http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2d8c1605cd0fba3bb1c9ac571a938ac1.pdf 85cd21486f1928e565d020b79b2fede2 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 12, 1989 POilla'Oy-Middleport. Ohio EMS has 13 weekend calls for assistance ------Weather------ Thirteen calls tor assistance were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servcles. Nine calls on Saturday In· eluded Middleport EMS at 9:17 a.m. to the police department lor Sheldon Capehart who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11: 34' a.m., the Middleport Fire Department went to Cheshire for an au to fire. The vehiCle belonged to Clarice Jarvis. The Rutlan(l unit was called at 11:55 a.m. to Strong's Run Road lor Beatrice Rhinehart who was taken to · O'B)eness Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains was called at 1:52 p.m. to Route 681 East for Elizabeth Brooks whO was dead on arrival. At 6:09p.m .. the Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy parking lot for Eleanor Redman who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine EMS and fire depart· ment. and a unit from the Bash an Soulh Ceatral Ohio Tonight. showers and thun4er· storms likely with ·a low In the mid 60s. Wloos mostly southwest about 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday. s bowers and t huooer· storms likely with a high of 80 to Fire Departtnent. were called at Department. assisted by Racine 6:37p.m. to a tractor accident on EMS and fire department, the Hayman Road. EMS took Cha· Chester Fire Department and rles Hayman from the scene to Pomeroy EMS. responded to a Veterans Memorial Hospital. call to a motor vehiCle accident At 9: 17 p.m.. Pomeroy went to on Route 248. Darrell Michael Route 143 for Dana King to and James Michael were transported from the scene by LlfeVeterans Memorial Hospital. .fllght to Grant Hospital In GolumMiddleport went at 9:30p.m. to . bus. Racine EMS took Scott Oliver St. lor Julia Bowles to Ogdln to Veterans Memorial Holzer Medical Center. At 10:13 p.m .. Rutland was Hospital and later to Holzer called to Noble Summit Road for Medical Center. The Pomeroy Brenda Taylor who was taken to unlt took Charles Smith Jr. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Four calls were answered by later to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:42 p.m.• the Bashan Fire EMS units on Sunday. Department ':"as called to a AI 3: 14 p.m .. Tuppers Plains minor brush fire near Keno on EMS and Olive Township Fire Route 248. At 3:48p.m., Syracuse went to the corner ofFJ fth St. and College Ave. for Vera VanMeter who was transported to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. . The Middleport unit was called at 8:37 p.m . to the pollee departmeni for Keith Musser who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 85. Chance of rain 70 percent. Extended Forecast Wedne&da)l through Friday A chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday . fair Thursday and Friday. Stocks Am Electric Power ........... 27'% AT&T ................................. 36 Ashland Oil .. .................. .. 41~ Bob Evans ........................ 15\1 Charming Shoppes ............ 16* City Holding Co ................ 16~ Federal Mogul. ................. 27*"" Goodyear T&R ................. 56~ - Heck's ................................ ~ Veteraas Memorial Key Centurion .................. 13\i Saturday admiSsions - Nea Lands' End ....................... 27~ White. Pomeroy; James Hay· Limited Inc ...................... 32% man, Long Bottom. Multimedia Inc ......... , ....... 100~ Satur(laydlscharges -Jeffrey, !lax Resta.urants .................. 3 Sellers, Barbara Boling. Con/ Robbins & Myers .............. 17~ Birch. Shoney's Inc ................ ..... 11% Suiulay admissions - Sarah , ·wendy's lntL.. .................... 5)1, . Bowles, Middleport. • WorthlAgton Ind .......... : .... 22~ Sunday discharges -Virginia ' (Lands' End Inc. to buy back Phalln. Carol Wines. - liP to 100,0QO c~mrnon shares) Ohio .wttery .Ftght ends in draw Pick 3 ll9 Pick 4 · 9133 Hospital news Page.3 • • June 1 1989 Elizabeth Brooks ' Elizabeth Kathym Brooks, 64, of Route 1, Reedsville. died at home Saturday. Born June 25, 1924 In Madison .Township In Franklin County, he was a son of the late Wllllam Franklin and Ethel Deeter , Baker. She Is survived by her hus· , band, Paul Brooks: and two daughters, Ruth Ann Smith and Barbara Ann Richards, all of Reedsville; three half brothers. Carl Baker, of California, and Clarence and Bob B~ker, both of Reedsville; three half sisters. Lillie Baker. of Columbus, Hattie Rockhold. of Reedsville, and Ethel Clutter, of Elyria; five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. . Besides her parents she was preceded In death by her first husband, Verdle Smith; a half brother. Charles Baker; an in·. rant son; a great granddaughter and a stepmother. Services wlll be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Eden Church. Reedsville. Rev. Robert Sanders will officiate and burial will be In the Reedsville Cemetery. Calling hours at the White Funeral Home wlll be after 3 p.m. on Tuesday. Maurice ' ' -~ ~~r .... ~··ill .. t-• .... ' TRAILER DESTROYED - One trailer was destroyed Ia GaiDa County and other• were blown off their. foundalions during a tomado-llke wind storm lat~ Monday afternoon. Eyewitness and ••• . By MICHAEL SHEARER OVP newa staff TornadO-like winds destroyed at least two trailers and cau!l<'d · power outages In Bidwell and Johnson Ridge Monday afternoon. Gallla County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury said high Wind• struck t.~,e, ar~!l 1u~~ ~(!!~, 5 p.!fl. f'i'o lnjul1es wer~ reported. In Bl(lwell, one trailer was destroyed along SR 554 while three others were shltted a bout two teet 'off lhelr foundations. Maurice D. (Pete ) Ackley. 80, of 2759 LOll Ridge Road, Guysvllle, died Sat11rday at O'Bieness Memorial HOSpital. Born Dec. 30, 190!J'In Carthage Township In A.thens County, 'he was a son ol the late Daniel and Lena MUehle Ackley. He was a retired farmer and school custo· dian. and amemberoftheGospel Baptist Church at Torch. Survivors include his wife, Audra Church Ackley; two sons and a daughter·ln·law, Carl aoo Karen .Ackley, Lancaster, and · Richard and Sue Ackley, Burke, Va.; two grandchildren. Lezlle and Matthew Ackley. Burke, Va.; another grandson and his wife. James an(! Janlnt> Thomas, Charlotte. N.C. . In addition to his parents, he was preceded ·Jn death by three brothers, Autmer. George and Charles Ackley; and five sisters. Ruth Varnt>r, Hattie Ackley. Emma Turner, Gertrude Bat· chelder and Erma Blue. Sj!rvices · wlll be Tuesday, 1 p.m.. at the White ·Funeral Home, with Rev. Jerry Wilson officiating. Burial . will be In Carthage Cemetery in Athens County. Friends may call at tht> ' funeral home after 2 p.m. on Mon4ay. Several large trees In the area were blown over by the winds, causing several roads to be blocked. Another trailer was destroyed In Johnson Ridge when It was moved approximately 100 feet off Its foundation by the gusting winds. Other minor damage was reperte411) t)le~r,ea. Among eyeWitness reports. Dennis Cooper said the winds sounded like "a tFaln coming through" and . said he told everyone to get In the middle of the house. He said the strong winds also blew his garage door off Its hinges, sending It .flying at him. In addition, siding was blown off of the house. Vance Dray said he was In his mobile home at the time of the Incident and said.the walls were shaking an(! 41slles were knocked from their cabinets. ,In addition, Val)ce's waterbed bul'l;t &J1.d his trailer was knocked slightly off Its foundation. Ruby Dray reported seeing funnel clouds, but a4ded that he did not see any funnel clouds actually touch down. Bidwell residents also found a large tree lying In a field behind the Bidwell Elementary School. There were no signs of where the tree came from: . Homer Painter said his corn crib was destroyed by the winds and added that several large trees were uprooted. There has been no announcemimi whether the winds actually were a tornado. However, Salls· bury said the winds appeared to cut a path through the Bidwell area. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge project on hold By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall The painting of the PomeroyMason Bridge is on hold, not only because of the rain, but because the contractor is not . In compllance With regulations of the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources, Division or Water Resources. Mike Lang, construcllon engl· neerwith the Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 of· flee In Marietta, reported this morning that officials from the West VIrginia agency were at the workslteonTuesdayandWedneday of last week. At that time. It was determined that thecontrac· tor. M&J Painting Coinpany, ·Campbell, Ohio, was not comply• . lng with West VIrginia regula· tions regarding the Ohio River. According to Lang, West Vlrgl· nla DNR has said that ·'no materials'' from the contractor's operation -Including sandblast· lng fragments. paint spray or any other materials - are allowe(l to fall in the river. Since West Virginia controls the river, DNR has authority to stop the ODOT proJect. Although ODOT provided the specifications an(! accepted the bids for the $1.8 million painting job. ODOT does not tell the contractor which of today's available methods should be used to catch materials from the project. One available method Is to use vacuums, but "that's up to . the contractor," Lang said. At least some of the time since the project began April 15, the contractor has been using plastic sheeting to catch any falling materials. Before painting of the bridge can resume. the contractor must submit to ODOT a plan for meeting the West VIrginia regu lations to bring the job back Into compliance. The compliance plan will then pass through ODOT to West Virginia DNR where It will be reviewed and either accepted or rejected. Lang said he talked with the paint contractor this morning and was told that the needed plan is being developed. Officials cannotdetermlnewhen the paint· lng will start again untll the plan for compliance Is submitted and approved. The added costs of complying with the West Virginia regula· lions will have to be absorbed by the contractor. There will be no a(ldltlonal cost to the state. Lang said. At this time, there Is no change In the project's Oct. 15 completlon date. A second contract which was awarded to D.V. Weber Con· struction, Reedsville, should not be affected by the temporary shut down of the painting, Lang said. Weber's $94,664 contract Is to Install new ralls along the upriver sldeolthebrldge, toward Pomeroy . necessity for additional funding By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Into both funds to meet financial Sentinel News Staff obligations. On July 1 the first of The condition of village vehl· two $8,600 payments on the cles were discussed at length and lagoon Improvements Is due, a used truck and cruiser were payable from thesewerfund.and approved for purchase at under $5,000 each at Monday night's currently there l.s only $3.176 In meeting of Middleport VIllage the fund. The Increase would generate about $27.000 annually Council. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported into the sewer fund. The Increase In the water rates that the water, cemetery and street department trucks are by 10 percent would take that "beyond repair" and that the minimum from $5.40 to 5 .94 a village has one pollee cruiser out month, while the 30 percent increase In sewer rates would of commission. Council au thorlzed the mayor take that minimum from $5.35 to to go ahead with the purchase of a $6.96 per month. The combined 1983 three-quarter ton truck for minimum per month would go the water department which can ' from $10.75 to$12.90, an Increase be purchased for $4,500 from Pat of $2.15 per month. If the Hill Ford. and also approved the ordinance is passed the 10 purchase of a State Highway percent senior citizens discount Patrol vehicle. a 1986 Ford. for will continue to apply. Mayor Hoffman announced . $3,570, for the pollee department. The mayor was also au thorlzed that the required hearing on to try to locate two more good public transportation funds will used trucks which can be pur· be held at the June 26 regular chased for under $5,000. Once meeting of vlllage council. This, replacements have been se- he said, pertains to the cab cured. then the 1984 Plymouth service. He also read a letter from the cruiser, the two 1978 and the 1973 Liquor Control Board advising • trucks will be advertised for sale. that all permits In the village are Council gave the third reading and adopted a gas rate ordinance up for renewal and that objecwhich specified that current t ions must be flied by Aug. 31. It 'o/.~§ . reporteli that only .t-.:o rates with Columbla .Gas co: will remain 1n effect for the next 18 more signatures are needed on the petitions for annexation of the months . Council also gave second read- Hobson area Into the village. ings to.ordlnances providing for a Once those signatures are se• 10 percent increase In water cured. then the petitions will be rates and a 30 percent Increase in presented to the Meigs County sewage rates. The second read· Commissioners for approval of ings of both ordinances passed by the proposal. The mayor commended Counfour to one votes with Council· cilmen BOb Gilmore and Jack man Paul Gerard casting the Satterfield for their dedication to "no" votes. He asked for a two the annexation project. It was • week delay to allow for further noted that Gilmore suffered a discussion · with the Board of heart attack over the weekend Public Affairs which recomand Is confined to Mount Carmel mended the Increase. Continued on page 1U The mayor again expla !ned the Retail sales up 0.1 percent during May Paul Sayre f official reporte have not verified that a tornado touched down, but the wl"d stonn cut a path through the Bidwell and Addison areas causing d3J11age .to several structures. · Tomad&like winds roar through Gallia ~ckley Paul S. Sayre. 74. Third St .. Syracuse, died unexpectedly at his residence on Saturday. Born Aug. 7. 1914 in Anltqully. he was the son of the late Sullivan and Bertha Bentz Sayre. He was sales manager at the Buckeye Truck Bo<ly Bull(lers In Colum· bus. a Wotkl War II Army veteran, member of the Amerl· can Legion Racine Post 602. Racine Lodge 461 F & AM, and the United States Trotters Association. He Is survived by three daugh· ters. Mrs. Donald !Barbara 1 Corbett. New- York, N.Y. ; Bev· erly Sayre. Elyri~; and Lynn Sayre. Columbus; a sister, Mrs. Norman I Wilma I Styer, Water· ford; two brothers, Douglas Sayre. Portsmouth; and Brooks Sayre, Syracuse; thrl!e grand· children, Carrie, ·Maggie, and · Timmie Corbett. all of New York. N.Y.; and several nieces and· nephews. In addition to his parents, Mr. ~ Sayre was p~eded In (Ieath by a I brother, Howar(l Sayre. Masonic services will be at the Ewing Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m. on Mollday. Gravl!$lde ~ervlces will be Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at tbe Letart Fl!lls Cemetery wltb tile R~. Steve Deaver offlclatlflr. Frlt!ndl may call at the funeral home any time on Mon4ay. .. • 1 Section, 1 D Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Council to buy used truck and police cruiser ' I Area deaths I • Low tonight near 65. Chance of rain 70 percent. Wedne&day, high In mid 7118. Chance of rain 80 percent. Why do insurance premiums keep going up? One big reason is the incredible cost of repairing or replacing cars damaged in accidents-over 33 million last year alone. In the last 10 years, • the average cost of repairing damaged vehicles has gone up 93%, while the cost of replacing a car has gone up 126%. • Why is it so expensive? Lefs ~tart with tl)e cost of replacement parts. The cost of your car-if you bought it as replacement parts-would be two to four times more than the cost of a whole new car. And speaking of new cars, their average price has gone tip from $6,379 to $14,389. That should give you an idea of just how much is paid'out of your premiums-every time an accident results in a "totaled" car. . At State Fann, we believe that ways must be found to keep these expenses from forcing pre- WASHINGTON (UPII - Retail sales edged up 0.1 percent In May, marking the third consecu· tlve monthly Increase, the Commerce Deparlment reported Tues(lay. Advance estimates of retail sales for May were a seasonally adjusted $141.1 billion, up 0.1 pe~cent from April and 5.2 percent higher than the level of May 1988, the deparlment's Cen, sus Bureau said. Retail sales had Increased 1.0 percent In April and 0.1 percent . In March of this year after falling miums to go up. That's why our researchers sit doWn face to face with automakers to help them design stronger, safer. easier-to-repair cars. And why we helped found I-CAR, which trains body shop people ·in the latest auto repair techniques. State Fann is there, everyday. Finding more ways to help protect,our policyholders from the causes of rising premiums. So we can keep insurance aflordable. ' • • Dates given for boosters' event - STATE FARM • ' . will State Farm Mutual AulamObile Insurance Company . • Home Office: Bloomington.IIUnois INSURANCE ® Committee to meet June 27 .. Sheriff probes stabbing Local news .briefs---. FIGHT L 0.4 percent In February in the and 0.4 percent In March after Sales were flat In May for biggest drop In 15 months and declines of 1.9 percent In Febru· building materials. hardware. rising 0.6 percent In January, the · ary and 2.1 percent In January. garden supplies and mobile bureau said. Excluding car cates, overall homes as well as for furniture, In the first five months of this retail sales rose 0.1 percent In .home furnishings and applianyear. retail sales were up 2.3 May. ces, the bureau said. percent. Sales of durable gonds, big· ticket Items such as cars and furniture, rose 0.3 percent In ·. May, putting them at a level 3.9 Twenty-one-year-old Samuel Jlmmer Soulsby, Mark Boyd and percent higher than In May 1988. McCloud of Middleport has been Jeff Miller. Car sales also Increased for the taken into custody by the Meigs Also taken Into custody In third consecutive month, rising County Sheriffs Deparlment In connection with the Investigation 0.5 percent. Automobile sales coMectlon with the stabbing of was 22-year·old Charles Knapp. had gone up 2.2 percent In April his brother, PatrickMcCiou(l, 30, also of Middleport. Knapp fled the Hudson St. residence of his also of Middleport. parents when deputies appeared The stabbing occurred In Mid· dlep~rt around 3: 25 this morning . at the residence to speak with at lhe rear of the 359 North Front him about the stabbing. Knapp St. residence of the McCiou(l was taken Into custody by Deputy family. McCloud was stabbed Scott Trussell at 6 a.m. He was Urnes - three In the back, found hiding behind an outbulld· eight A weekend of fund raising projects to finance extra· three In the arm, one in the left lng near his parents' home. curricular sports and other activities at Eastern High School According to a report from the cage and·one In the abdomen. rib has been scheduled for the last weeken41n June. sheriff's ortlce, Samuel McCloud He was taken to Veterans Mem· On June 24 a chicken barbecue will be hel4, there be ball Is beln& charged witb attempted orlal Hospital by another games, other orpnlzed activities, and a yard sale on both days, murder. Charles Knapp ls' belng brother, Joe McCloud. Patrick and on Sunday the feature•wlll be a car show. charged With obs tructlng official McCloud was placed In the Articles for the yard sale are to be brought to the high· school business and drug abuae. Both hospital's Intensive care unit and on Friday, June 23, for aortlng and marklna. and for those who are being held In the Meigs was to have undergone explora· have Items to be picked up, Doris Well, 9115-4262 or Jill Holter, . tory surgery later Tuesday County Jail. 949-2603 may be called. · At the scene In addition to the morntna. above officers were Sheriff Samuel McCloud was taken James Soullby, Proaeuctor's In· Into custody about 4:35a.m. He vestlgatoi Don Sny(ler. Shertf1's The regular monthly meeting of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking was apprehended a short dill· lnveatlgator Robert Beqle, DepValley Regional Development Dlltrtct Executive Col'IIIJIIttee lauce from the residence where uty Mannina Mohler and Lleutea· will be held TUesday, June 27. at 5 p.m. In the district's the atabbtDg took place, after_Jl ant Jolin King of the Middleport Continued on pare 10 foot e~~~te· by- OepiltY' Sberlifa · PoUce Department. '' • ' • I ' ' • �Tuesday, June 13, 1989 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ME IGS-MASON AREA ~~ IS ffi;ii! ~v ~'-.-, ,...,.,c::l,o=o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publis her CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The A!IIIOCiated Press, Inland Dally Press AssOciation aad the American Newspaper Publi8hers Aaioclatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be lesolhan 300 wordl long. AU letters are subject to edltlnc and mull be slgn.ed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be p•b· lls hed. Letters should be In good t ..te , addresstnclolsues, not personalities. New faces, old hatreds • By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WAS HI NGTON- Maybe th e Hou se will. as Tom F oley as ked, " put away biller ness. division a nd hostilit y " now that' Jim Wright is no Jo ngN speaker . bu t don ' t be surprised if lh<' throat-cutting a nd back-s ta bbing of the recent pas t continues. When Wr ight a nnouncPd his res igna tion , he a ppealetl for a n e nd to wha t he ca lled th e "mindless cannibalism " of r ecent months. .Re publica n leadPr Bob Michel. introduc ing the new speake r last Tuesday . pointPdly re,l ected that description of the e thics controvers ies that res ulted in Wr i!(ht 's downfall: " I am all for putting a n end to bitterness. I a m all in fa vor of putting our House in orde r but INC don' t do so by swee pin g things under th<• rug." Some who bla me the partisa n a nd a u th:Jritarian Wright fo r turning the House int o an angry bear pit think the more laid-back Foley will be a ble to res tore some semblan ce of civility. Foley o bvious ly hoped so in a sking both sid es fo r an end to rancor as he becam e spea ke r . Bu t tha t may be too muc h to expect in a n institution wh ere some members watched the events of the last year with the re lish of th e P a ris ia ns who ga thNed around the guilloline to wa tch the work of the Reign of Terror 200 years ago. 1\-lichel' s short speech provides some insight into what has been happening in th e House. No pa rty. he sa id. "holds a monopoly on virtue ." but , "For ove r 35 yea rs. the re has been a monopoly of power in I he Hous<'. Thirl~· - fi ve yea rs of unint<'r rupt ed power can act like a corrosive acid upon the res traints of civi lit y and comit y. " Those who have been kings of the hill for so long ma y forget that ma jorit y s tatus is not a divine right . a nd minorit y s tatus is not a per ma ne nt co ndit io n." said Mi chel. There is little ques tion th at situa tio n has Jed to fru s tration border in g on despera tion a m ong H o u ~e Republicans . For example. when Sen"t e Democrat s led the c harge to de feat the nom ina tion of J ohn Tower for secre ta ry of de fense. it wa s the Republicans in the House•. not the Senate. who vowed and extra c te d revenge. One reason th e ma jor it y Democrats and the minorit y Republicans get a long better in the Sena te than th e Hou se is that the GOP can see some rea lis ti c hope of winning cont ro l of the Se nate. In the Ci7 ym rs s ince th e 1932 election, the Republicans controlled the Smal e for 12 years. Including six ye ars during the 19HOs. Today, they would need to ga in only five seat s In 1990 to take control again. But in the House. the GOP has held ~antral only four years since the 1930 election, .and today Is 84 short of a majority. It has been 34 years s ince the Republicans last controlled the House and there is no GOP m ember now in office who served in tha t 19 03 -~~ session. The so lution for th e GOP 's problem is n't going to come from Capitol ·Hill. It has to come from 41'i congressional district s.ln more than half of which more tha n ha lf the voters have preferred [)('mocra t s to Re publicans for more than th ree genera t ions. Letters .to the editor · Pomeroy pm;tmaster_also participated I II l Dear Editor: We would like to thank Tom Reuter, Pomeroy Postmaster, lor coming to Salisbury Elementary and presenting a program concerning his duties as a postmaster. His name was Inadvertently left out of the other list of Career Education Programs held during this past school year. Thank You, Salisbury Faculty Wendy Halar Principal Berry's World ' Page~2-The ~ Sulinel • Leonard~ Heartts bout ends in draw '. Pomiioy- MidrlepOit. Ohio Tunday, June 13, 1989 ' Marine deaths could have been prevented and Beirut, we have now lehrned BEIRUT - Burled In the that the Pentagon knew enough rubble of Beirut Is an American to save lives. We wUI reveal the tragedy that could have . been details In a two-hour, prime-time prevented . The truth Is burleq TV special airing Wednesday, eve n deeper In the locked flies of May 31. Here are the highlights. the Pentagon. U.S. Intelligence learned that At 6: 20 a.rrt. on Oct. 23, 1983, a · In June 1982, All Nawal, ap pickup truck carrying two tons of attache from the Iranian Emcyclonlte explosives careened bassy In Bern, Switzerland, seInto the Marine Corps barracks cretly bought 300 tons of cycloIn Beirut and killed 24~ Marines. nlte explosives In Brussels and It was the worst surprise attack shipped them to Iran. on U.S. forces since Pearl By March 1983, the National Harbor. Security Agency was interceptYet, ·It should have been no Ing alarming communications surprise to people inside the that clearly indicated that Shiite Pentagon. They received explicit terrorists, fanatically loyal to the warnings that the attack was Ayatollah Khomelnl, planned to CQmlng. The military brass Igbomb the U.S. Embassy In nored the warnings and then Beirut. · covered up their negligence. U .S, The Pentagon's anti-terrorist Intelligence had proof that the expert, Noel Koch, went straight assault was Instigated by Iran, to then-Secretary of Defense but the perpetrators have gone Caspar Weinberger with the unpunished. warning. Koch later described Knowing all this, two years what happened In a private letter later Ronald Reagan let himself to Sen. William Cohen, R-Malne, be talked Into selling arms to the of the Senate Intelllgeqce Comregime that murdered our mittee. He said Weinberger Marines. asked him to brief the Joint From sources In Washington Jack Ander.wm and Dale VanAtta Chiefs of Staff and formulate a plan of action. Then, on AprU 18, 1983, a car packed with cyclonlte explosives rammed Into the embassy, demolishing part of the buUdlng and killing 17 Americans. Koch flew Immediately to Beirut. He assigned an undercover team to find out why his warnings had been Ignored. The team brought back a secret report on the foul-up wltb a warning that more attacks would come. "This led to denials, asscovering and all-around outrage that the survey (by his undercover team) had been done at all," Koch wrote bluntly. "Thus It was decided that there were no problems and, even It there were, they had been fixed. The report was swept under the rug." On Oct. 10, 1983.,a spy satellite Intercepted an alarming message from the Iranian foreign ministry to Its am~sador in ' Oamaseua, All Akbar Mobla· sham!. It was clear that Iran was planning another major terrorist atlllck on Americana in Beirut. The Marine Corps barracks were blown up 13 days IIIIer. Koch told Cohen that the Joint Chiefs launched a secret study "to discover thoee thlnp that we had tried for nearly a year to tell them about terrorism." Koch CQncluded Ills letter: "l never spo~ out about events leading up to tbe dlauter in Beirut. It seemed proper not tosimply · because It could only cause more pain to people already suffering the unbearable pain of the loss of people they loved. Internally, ' I made my views known. But 'who would wish to say to someone that their loved ones died because thoee to whom their lives were entrusted placed a biJber . priDrlty on personal Interests, career lnlerests, bureaucratic lntereats? Better to agree, u we pnerally do, that It waa Jlo)bddy'lfault." 'il . .) ' 1'i ji l Forcing Chin(l to forswear If the Chinese thugs are allowed to get away with murder, we wUI pay for It In the decade to come. The ultimate tool In the enforcement of totalitarianism has been the credible threat to ruthlessly murder any oppositlon. The great wave of democracy· rising now In the world Is due In some large measure to the fact that In recent years murder has become unfashionable and unrewarding among many totalltarian butchers. - It has not happened because they are kinder and gentler but often because television cameras are gaining more access, even In unfree lands. T~e-tameras . tend to show the murderers at work, just as they have In China. even afterthegovernmenttriedtopull the media plug. When people In free countries see murder, they do not like what they see. They often tell their governments to punish the capos. A denial of trade, technology , and investment are usually the chosen Instruments, The peapie's revolution Is fueled not only by brave dissenters but by the free people · who can see the dissenters and help them. The Chlnesemanwhostoodlnfrontof the tanks may have won the war. The butchers have murdered people In China. The blood flowed In Tlananmen Square. But at Issue Is more than the lives of brave students, more even than the future of freedom In China. The fate of the global democratic wave may well be at stake. If the Chinese Communists can prevallbecausetheyslaughtered their adversaries, -they wUI have reinstated murder as a form of politics. And the word will go forth: Murder works; It Is an acceptablepolicytooltoscareoff the opposition. Insofar as such a precept violence~- regains ground In the lnternationa! community, It diminishes the chances. for · the freedom wave to swell. It Is a message that will reverberate In all those Iandswherefreedommaybejust beginning to bloom- In Poland, Hungary, the Baltic states and in theSovletUnlonltself. Weshould not forget that the governments In those places are stUlthe people with the machine guns. But suppose the CQmmunlty of nations gets tough with the Chinese gunners. Suppose the community decides that China can no longer hide under a human-rights double standard. China has entered the modern world. The government has pledged Itself to eCQnomlc progress. China has entered the modern world . The government has pledged Itself to economic progress. China has recently become a part of the global commercial grid. Running such 1 · Ben Wattenberg · . · ali economy without : foreign markets, foreign technology or foreign Investment would be more than a little difficult. Because China Is by far the world's largest nation, because we are at the edge of a new political era, because thl! media have penetrated where they have not been before, the potency of the signal that eventually comes from China wUI be ~normous. Indeed; It may be the hallmark of the on~ming d~atle. It can determine whether Americana wUI llve . In a world that Is user-friendly for democralll. lf Chlnals tui-ned around and 11 forced to forswear violence, we can enter an era wbere the pre-eminent human command can also apply to governments: Thou shalt not kill. When · thou can't kill, It's a lot harder for thou to oppress. Travel becomes a tougher road By DAVE RAFFO thought I had him hurt he came lJPI Sporis Writer . back with bombs of his own ." LAS VEGAS, Nev.- Alter 12 Hearn s wa s the aggressor at grue ling rounds of give and take, the start of the 12th round . He Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas pusbed Leonard back with a He arns wer e too weary to pro- series of jabs, then land ed two claim vic tory. right -left combinations to the But ne ither acted like a loser head. Leonard was holding on 40 e ither after . their 12-round draw seconds. Into th e round ·and his Monday night. title seemed to be slipping away. "It was a tough light," said But he found enough reserve to Le onard. who survived two knock Hearns back Into the ropes knockdowns to retain his World with three left hooks. He arns Boxing Council super middle- covered up in a neutral corner we ight title. " I thought the first but took a ser les of punches to the knockdown huri, but! knew I was head and was drained with 1:50 going to come back in the later left . Leonard unleashed a body rounds. Tommy Is a tough attack and landed several good fighter. " head blows In the final seconds of Hearns said: "I thought I won the fight. All three judges gave the earlier rounds . I don' t know the final round to Leonard . a bout the later ones. Ray's a Hearns bro~ght a rise from the great lighter. I can't really say · crowd of 15,336 when a sudden he won the fight . ! was looking for ·r ight to the h~ad dro~;~ped Leoa win, but you know how that Is. nard to one knee along the ropes "You can't argue with the in the third round. Leonard wa s judges." up when referee Richard Steele's The fight came nearly eight count hit five. He did not appear years alter Hearns and Leonard hurt , but he fought the rest of the waged another classic ring round covering up. battle. Leonard, a 3-to-1 favorite. Leonard needed to win the final came back to win the fourth round by two points on judge round and then hurt Hearns with Dalby Shirley's card to earn a a right to the head followed by a draw. Shirley, of Las Vegas, left hook midway through the scored It 112-112. Judge Jerry sixth. Hearns tied up Leonard. Roth of Las Vegas scored the but took a series of head punches fight 113-1121n Hearns' favor and .before surviving the round. BATI'LE TO DRAW - Sugar Ray Leonard ( le ft) connects with a Judge Tommy Kaczmarek oJ Leonard also had a good sixth left to the head of Thomas Hearns In the lith round oft he ir 12-round Brick · Township, N. .J ., hail round and seemed to be turning Leonard ahead 113·112. the fight In his favor until a right United Press International cross snapped his head back · scored the tight 113·112 In Leo- early In the seventh. Hearns nard's favor. followed with a left hook and Leonard, 33. was knocked trapped Leonard along the ropes down by a right to the head two 40 seconds Into the round . Leominutes Into the third round and nard eventually danced out of again by three right hands to the danger and came back to batter head with a minute left In the Hearns later In the round. 11th. He has now been decked Leonard had a mouse under his th e right -fie ld sta nds. By ERIK K. .LIEF four times In his last four fights left eye at the start of the eighth UPI Sports Writer after going 32 professional bouts and seemed reluctant to mix with Trailing 2-1. the Tige rs ti e d th<• Both Mike Hea th of the Detroit without a knockdown . Hearns . But In the ninth , He arns Ti gers and Keliy Gr uber of th e score In the fifth. Chet Le mon Hearns, 30, was never off· his was dazed by a left hook that Ke ith More land s ingled a nd feet, but he was wobbled in the backed him Into a neutral corner Toronto Blue .Jays colle cted th e ir re ached on third ba sem an fiflh hit of !he game In th e lith fifth and ninth rounds and was with 20 seconds remaining. I inning Monday nig ht. Fortu - Manny Lee' s seco nd er ror of the nearly out on his feet when the Hear:ns was cut on th e left . nat ely for Toronto. G ruber's fift h gam e, movin g L<\mon to second. light ended . cheek in the lOth round and Le mon th en a dva nced to third hit was a double. Leonard defeated Hearns on a Leonard again seemed In control Gruber doubled hom e Nelson when Ga ry Wa rd fl ied out and 14th-round knockout in a welter- In the 11th until Hearns landed a scored on Mike Hea th's si ngle. weight unification championship right hand. He bounced two more Liriano a nd Tony Fe rna ndez making It 2-2. light on Sept. 16,1981 In the same rights off Leonard' s head and the with two out in the 11th to lift th e The Blue Jays went ahead 2-1 Blue Jays to a 5-4 vic tor y over th e Caesar's Palace outdoor arena. champion went down again one .Tigers . Detroit too k a 4-3 le ad in in the fourth . Lee re ached on an Hearns s talked Leonard for minute Into the round. He got up the top of the innin g on Hea th 's infield s ingle a nd mow d to third eight ye ars, seeking a chance to at six In a neutral corner but was fifth hit. a RBI s in gle scorin g on Nelson Liriano 's single. Junavenge his first professional obviously more hurt than In the Gar y Wa rd. ior Fe lix 's fie ld e r 's c hoice defeat . When the decision was third. brought home Lee with the Tigers reliever P a ul GibSon. announced. Hearns raised his Leonard earned at least $14 2-4. surrendered a one-o ut doubl e go-a head run . arms In a victory salute. million for the light. bringing his Th e Ti ger s took a 1-0 lea d in the Hearns entered the ring 48 career total to , $84.5 mllllon. to Liriano, a nd a lter s tr iking out .firs t inning. Ke n Willia ms .J unior Felix. walke d F e rnandez. hours after learning his brother, Hearns was assured of at least Williams replaced Gibson and singled a nd More la nd a nd Gary Henry. was a suspect In the $12 million. The totals are career War d both walked to loa d th P Gruber drove his fir st pitch off shooting murder of a woman In highs for both. ba s~s . Mike:Hea th hit a llne dr ive the Jell -fi eld wall. the boxer's Southfield , Mich. , Promoter Bob Arum predicted which Lee mis played fo r an "We need to do a ll of the little home. Henry Hearns. 22. Is being the bout , seen' around th e world things in this park." said Gruber. error, a llowing William s to score held without ball and charged on closed circuit and pay TV. who went ofor 6 with 3 RBI. " It 's from thi rd base. with first-degree murder. would ·gross $80 million - mak- a big park and we have to move Toronto tied the sco re in the Hearns is 46-3-1 and Leonard of ing It the richest ever. bottom of the Innin g. Tony runners. hit behind runner s, a nd Potomac. Md .. Is 35-1-1, Hearns Leonard made the first defense score them from third with less F ernandez doubled a nd sco red weighed In at 16~ pounds and of the title he won last Nov. 7 from than two ou ts. We ha ve to do th e o n Kelly Gruber 's sin gle. Leonard 160 for the 168-pound Donny Lalonde. He also won the small things if we' re going to Elsewhe re in th e Amer ican t!lle fight. WBC's light heavyweight cham- keep winning." League. Chicago trimmed Cl eve"I kept throwing bombs," pionship In that bout. but relinland 5-3 . Ka nsa s Cit y c lipped Tom Henke, ·4-3, who ent er ed in Hearns said. "but every time I quished the 17~-pound crown . Oakland 2-1 in ll innings a nd the lOth . a llowed one run and two Texas s topped Califor nia 4-0. hits to pic k up the victory. In the Nat iona l League, it was: " It this five- hit pe rfo rmance! CIJicago 10, St. Louis 3 a nd Los really does n't ma t te r ." Hea th An geles 9, Cinci nnati 2. New said . "We ' re a las t place team York at P itts burg h was post· and we had a n opportunit y to win paned beca use of ra in. and we didn 't. I'd r ather throw " .,....,_ ~·~~ u. m.,. Majors American Leagu e AUawta • Su Fr au u..-bw.:e, nl_... five guys out in a row a nd get th e (1111cll,I;O Ill Nt·¥• Vork. •lllht 5, Indians 3 White Sox , Bx l 'nlh•d P~•l•l f' r11411unul win than get five hits a nd lose." PhillldrlpiNIIl PIIWMI"'h. •IJIII AMERI(' ,\r-.o I.EAta :F. At Chic ago. Iva n Calderon Trailing 3-2 in the ninth, Mftnl~·:.allll Kt. l.Gub, n~ first inhighlighted a four-run " . 1. r,·l. nn ('lm:l•lull at Sltn IMI'I':')o nlpt [)('trait tied the game on Ga ry &lllmoft• ................. , •. a ~ it .lit Hou.• h• Rt l.o M,\n..,tts. nljlbl ning with a bases-Joadeds ing le to Ward 's seco nd hom er of th e Na·v. \"urk ....................H :n .tiC:! 1 lift theC hisox. Steve Rosenberg. ( 'li1'f'hUUI.. .... , •.....•.....•:!f :t'! ,17.$ ~~ ~ season. War d hit th e shot to left Mlh~'IUikt't' .................. , . :If ,Jj;'j l 11 Transactions 22. won his first career de cision Ro!!lo• .. ....................... t7 . U ,Ill l field off reliever Da vid Wells . ........ .......................<> .. .... • ... as a star te r . Rich Yell , 4-o, was M~t ... aa,v':o; Sport,. Tr a n ~ •·lko~ Fred McGriff's 14th homer of Dtotrull ........................ ~• :n .:tt:f g• , , B .~· l'nl&4•d Prt"ttNlnlt•r•llo•ll unable to get anyone out in the the ye a r put Toronto ahead 3-2 in M'~""l llwot•hall Ha klund ...................... 10 t-s J1~ first inning and was relieved by l'hluJo , ,\I. J - Pl an •«! plltht•r Erk the seventh inning. Detroit sta rKutl'oll.'l ( ' it)' ...... ...........3'; 11 .11'2 "!•, Ntq on lht• I :kill.\' diSM hlt•d 16M: rf't•Uit•d Scott Bailes aft er the fifth batter. ( 'alilorriii. .................... :M U .81P :t te r Doy le Alexande r got th e firs t plkht't' ,\d.m Pt•h•rMn from , ...,. .... wr TN>~ ..........................:11 t2 ,JS7 .l 11t 2, A's I, II innings _ Royals oflht• P11.dn,. t'o~»~t l.o~' ~' · two outs of th e innin g, before St•Wih•.........................lll 31 .111 lfll .1 ('hlt'IIP tNt.) - ,\ ~U,·:&tt•d outflt..clt•r At Ka nsas City . Jim E isenMlnN•scMII. ...................tM lt'! .117 II McGriff hit a mammoth shot Into l\adt'4' Daw110n from lb.- dl'""hl!od lhlt : 1 Scoreboard ... ""'' ( 'hi l' a&O .. .... ............ :....u tt ~ItS li r Mudq'" Kt-MIIM• T11ro•o 5, Df-IIWI 4, II Iaiii•• C111up ~. <lnrlutl S k11n....., n,.t.o.uan•l.ll hull•~ T t<XLL"i I, (';llllarwla I 'hi'IIIII8''!1 UIIm"" N,._. \ 'ott (Lap .. M i--11 Itt &lllmono t~khmldii-S1,1:A , ,m, Robert lfalter.<; . snd the /1) LRST CRU$t:IDE 4/ ' ~ .. ~ ~ .._ -~ ~ . > most states to abollsh the discredited collision damage waiver. The COW, sold to unwary auto renters at a price of up to$13 per day, protects consumers against liability for damages to tbe vehicle. But the principal purpose of the overpriced and unneeded coverage Is to generate profits for the rental compuy. Avis has a maddening trick It plays on potential cuatomen who call Its Tulsa, Okla., national reservation center and request a car at weekend rates Ill "cerlllln cities.:• (The ·company won't Identify the cities or reveal how many are -Involved.) To qualify for the law ratas, Avis reservation agata lnalat that the rented vehiclel must be returned precisely two, three or four days after they've been checked out: In the case of ·a three-day rental that begins at 8 p.m. Thursday, for IDitance, that means a return at 8 p.m. Sunday - not•7 p.m. or 7: 30 p.m. A chagrilled CQmpany spokesman says a lack of computer , programmin& Dexlblllty led to the ablurd requlretrleat and usures ·potential customers that It can be manually overridden by company employees at the rental · counter. Meanwi!Ue, travel prices are soaring. Corporate Travel Servl· ces of Denver recently surveyed 510 of 1111 commercial cllentt and fotmd that the average COlt of a busm.a trip waa a whopping 31 perceat hl&ber tbla year thu In ~ 1988. • • 'roday in history OdniM ( Palnw'r•IJ.alkMtet~tO..pM.~n i ·ll, 7: 3!1 p.m. l'ii•llllk• 'l""nllllrad Hl at Mlnlrl'lol• I \ 'luiiii·M) , II: I S p.m. Tnrnnln 1\\'f'll!> ! ·"! ) MI. M.IIWI&ll ..' l' 1Kr11•.:t.- t-fl, M:lt p.m . ( 'h•\ "t•lund (lhrl..,ll 1· 1I 111 C'hku•o , Oukliwd O '•u• t •.1) 111 Kid•" ('II)' 1,'\ppl••r ._lj,K:J.Sp.m. C'lllilor~• IFinlt>y i..J) 111 Tf'JUIM t Ryaa 'l·:t ),II : :J!Ip.m . fiamn1 "'••dnl•lllll•'" St'"'' \ 'nrkal hilt....,•, •IJhl ~~~.JSl - ........... Mll'\lf'. 01'11\'1'10 ft .YK •, :1 1' 11 :n .sn u•, .st U lollll ........ ..,. • . ~Ill a • .n1 Jl .•• ,;• a• NaNIOGlllnl .. f' fOulf C'eaotii.!'IIPI'• Phlla....pllla - Mpd Ul fn"f' aponl.: Pll "I...... h..._l'lttall c.• ch. ' FroW ....•t• - Namrd PMUI KnMitlt'Optakl" "--· hallt'Otlf'la. P'lllllu1• - .NMn'lt'd HFl'J Browt~~IIIIIIIMI· ;•· ., . INGLEWOOD , Calif. tUPl) No team has ra llie d from a 3-0 deficit to win the NBA finals. That 's what wo r ries Det roll guard Islah Thomas. "We're playing the Lakers. and they 're just like the Celtics, " he said Monday be fore practice at the Forum . "Those two teams have mad e the routine out of th e imposs ible. " (The Lakers) we ren't supposed to win back-to-back cham pionships. They we ren't supposed to win five championships In the '80s . We' re stlllpreparedto pl~y seven games. " That seems highly unlikely. The Pistons, sparked by their bac'kcourt of Thomas, Joe Dumars and Vinnie Johnson, have unl football.-•·• · ·-'.· WBC welterweight title light Monday night In Las Vegas. Because the fight was ruled a draw , Leonard retained h!s title. (UPI) f111t•-.a II, Mt. lA ... J, l.eltAaJII'f..t.fl ...... t N4'W Yorkal Plltft .......... till a You'll FHI GREAT' Wilen You Glv• llood • thru .,.,...,... Gama 011.,._. ~•l'ltdd 1-tl at s,.... Yen (ParlqW_), 1:11,.m. PIIIYatlftJIIilala.....tl WI .a PIIW.I'III I M:..... 1.. ) , "r:SI J.m . •• Cross llooclmobil• W...Msclay, JuM14 · n.-t .... l (olat'lu!H &.. I a1 H•IMf'p !TI'Ift'lll-11. lt:tl,.m. 11••,.•• I lkootl IN I Ill Lot All pi" (VIII,..wla Hl. IIIII p.m. F ootball Tom Heckert. a for mer scout wi th the Browns a nd Buccaneers. joined the Miam i Do lphins as college scouti ng d irector. He re pla ces Chuck Co nnor. who left th<' Do lphins a fter 11 seasons to wor k for th e Falco ns. Tennis P a m Shriver says she wi ll decide a fte r the U.S. Open whether she will con tinu e to play singles. Th e 26-yea •·-oJd sta r . in · Birm ingha m . Engla nd. for a Wimbledon tuneup. says she find s tenn is a "gr ind" because of pressure from organ izers to appear in tournaments ... . Billi e Jean King. 45, who reti red from reich drove home Kevi n Sel tzer with a two-out si ngle. liftin g the Royal s to the ir fifth s tra ight ' tr iumph. Tom Go rdon, 8-2. pit_ched the li th a nd gain e d th e v ictory while re liever Todd Burns. 4- 1. took the loss for Oa kla nd . Bo Jackso n hit hi s l .'ith homer of the seaso n. Rangers 4, Angels 0 At Texas. Mike Je ffcoa t. 2-0. pitched his firs t career com p lete game in his th ird majo r league s ta rt a nd Juli o F ra nco hit his lOth homer (o r Texas. Franco ha d to,yo com petit ive te nni s five yea r s RBI. giving him o6 forthPseason. ago, will play doubles this week Mike Witt , .1-7, took the loss for in Birmi ngha m with Mar ti na Navrat ilova. King is also wo rk· California. ing wi th Nav ratil ova'a coac h, National Leagu<' Cra ig Ka rdon , to he lp prepa re Cuhs 10. Cardinals 3 Nav ra lilova for Wimbledon. At Chic ago. rookie Jer ome Walt on had fo ur hit s a nd Ryne Sa ndberg slugged a two-run home r, RBI doubl e a nd sin g le to The Daily Sentinel highlight a 14-hit atta c k as (VS PS 145-900) Chica go a nd .<na pped the CardiA Division ol Multimedia, Inc. na ls ' fi ve-game winnin g s trea k. Stove Wilson , 3-0. won hi s first Published every atrernoon, Monday through Friday, lll Court St., Po· major-league s tar t. Scott Ter ry. m eroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley P ub· 4-6. took the loss for St. Lo uis . llshlng Company t Mu ltlmedl a, In c., Dodgers 9, Rrds 2 Po meroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Seco nd class postage paid a t P omeroy, At Los Angeles. lead-off hiller Ohio. Ki rk Gibson co llec ted three hit s a nd scored three runs and Willi ~ Me m ber : Un ited Press In ter national, Inland Da ll y Press Associatio n and th e Ra ndolph drov<' in four run s to Ohi o Newspaper Associat io n. National spa rk the Dodgt•rs . Mike MorAd ver tising Re pr esentat ive, Bra n ham Newspa per Sal es, 733 Thi rd Avenu e, ga n. C.-~ . earned th e victory a nd New York. New York 10017. sna pped a two-ga me personal losin g s trea k. Rick Ma hler. 8-6. ~ POSTMAS TER: Send addr ess chan~ to The Da lly Sent inel., lll Court St., took the Joss for Cincinn at i. Pomeroy, Ohio 4."1700. NOTICE Central Trust Co. MAIN OFFICE Open Thursday 9:00 A.~. to 3 P.l'tt SVBSCRIPTIP N RATES By Carrier or Motor Boul e One Week .............. .............. ... . ... $1.40 One Month ............ ....... ............ .. $6.10 One Year ....... ....................... ... $72 .80 SINGLE COPV PRICE . Daily ......... ......... .. ............... 25 Cent s Su bscribers not des lrlng t o pay t he car· r ler may r emit In advan ('(' direct to The Daily Sent lncl on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit wUl be given carri er each week. No su bscripl ions by m :ill perm itted In areas wher e hom e carr ier service ts ava ilable. -, I • I ., Mail Subscript ions Jns lde Meigs County 13 Weeks ... .......................... , .... $19 .24 26 Weeks ............, ..................... $37 .96 52 Weeks ....... .... ....................... $74 .36 Outside 1\telp Coun t) 13 Weeks ................................ $20 .80 26 Weeks ... . ___ ...... __ .... -............ __ $40.30 52 We eks .................................. $75.40 0f111: MOll.· SAT. , ... a.a.I:OO P.M. t~, •n-noo 1 PWOM Gulf Service "Falhii''S Day Sale" • • 1 . . . CMU CHAMPION@ TARGn 3 DIAM I SHOT I •·~ .. J1 . . l:l 1it three chances to secure their first title, the first co ming Tuesday night In Ga me 4 (6: Oo p.m . PDT). Sports briefs 7 1h or •s& .a•ll ~ ~tr..w).~ : u,.m. 1, . . . , . , AUu.. 11. Mmll.,l·tl • • • rrancl•• ' IWIII(w Jiwo wtd Dla11 M"rk·h. C'ollrJt' :\l arMiudl U •h'f'r!ily - SlUiwod Boh Mill' In llJIO I'IW.ul h llllllrlb..tt l'Ctau·h. ~lllJI&Ill - N'Mmt·d .41 ...... ..,. ..!ll,....t 1\o, ......,.• .,..,.." 1"-1.....,., ...,, II: •• NBA playoffs resume tonight Si 15 .3t1' - n • .,...... . At••ca :s ":3 Sl\ .311' II&IUII:on S lUI f'rant...,t... S1111 Dlf'IO . c;a S-1 'SI .J II W..,.t W.""Kftl' d :ot:ao:-kt'l'. ollm nuo-.11; l•flt>l ...." Tom HllniJm,·r aftd loh Mt•lllloa·M: IUid nutftt,.dl-l•r" C'IU')' "' llllam~o~, ohhR Dow - :If ft .$ftM 21 "*'qut"r.. ('nt•llhla tif lht• Moulh Alll&nllt• l.t•JIIUI• I AI ; •·ukht'l' Plltll M..,rr, third r,..,.m... ltofNort H••')'. I'IIIDriHiop Dt•rt•liHt•ndt •r •kcht'f' Psnl• T .. J..... drr to Elliot (rl'M)", NATIONAl. I.EAOt:E F.-I w L P11 . • .ot.l FoniJt't', •rtMop n. molhf Bllhr, •ltd odt'ldH" Brt.n TIMinltea IUid Tern Mri'IIII&On ID lin~· p!ll1 of lht• ,\p ...at•lllan IN~~Pt" {A. ); •·••·hl'l' ('ar ..ro; r••·•"'" Mlf'\·.,. :\n•ftl. *"'"" alP~ s,._. . Ttlemw; DIP,• u•tl FAIC*'*I MIIIIMIPVPb. (li.,...N..vt',ltohQa..,, Oaklallilllllaa•ttf'IIJ,•I~ l'hh•MJ'O Mnlirf'JII ." il . Loub \ 'or!; Plllftii'Ch rhtiMd..tphh• ' C'lnl'lnrMII - Pun•la&&fOI'd lh••• .. M.ru cl of 41udltfdt•r V.n !oinhh.. from Nw'lln·Uir nl thr ,\mt•rit' llll ""'-·lallkon t ,\ ,\i\ J: !tl'lll ptit·lwr !IW.'f'U St'Udtlt't' 10 Sat~M' IIIt' , ~,._. \'t~rk INLJ - .\ttMIIIfll'd pll\·ht.-:. plk·b""" O...n'll O.r.a..r1 , Dan AJ .... ll.1 roill lll Rolli-. ... .,.. Tormltllal Mll•vlra·. nidi! ( 'lt'\·t-lilft•MI l 'hlruo, alP! St·~llt• loll MlniW'!illl.ll . .. _. ( 'idlfoniiiiiW Tt'lllllt, pMrl'd flrMt hllllfm:u. M11.rli (iru•·•• nn lht• l~lllQ' ~~~~~ bh>d IIIII; rl'l·lllhod •·ah·ht'f' •f ll l' Cilr•rd ( frorn lowu of 1tuo ,\mrrll•llft ,\~•tot'111Un11 11\ ,\ AI : optlenrd t' lllt'ht•r Hil•k Wro• h1IOWII. . . .,. ............ I -I) .. 81 ...... , By Ual&ed Pr-.lnw..ao.at . Today Is 'l'uesday, June 13. tile l&fth day of 1189 wtth 20lto follow. The moon Is moving toward Its new phase. ,The mol:nlng atars are Mercury, Jupiter and Satw-n. '· Blue Jays edge Tigers; Tribe drops. 5-3 tilt to White Sox !Kin~ti ·MJ,H :illlp.m. WASHINGTON (NEA) -To mers by offering a few Items that promote the expansion of Its sell out quickly ·at very low service between Washington and prices, then promote far more Boston, Northwest Airlines re- costly goods to shoppers, It 's cently offered reduced fares. called "ball-and-switch" - a "With fares this low, everyone practice regularly CQndemned can alford to go,'' proclaimed the and often prosecuted by consu· large type atop the newspaper mer protection and law enforceadvertisement. ment authorities. Indeed, Northwest cut the "Any time you see a fare one,way fares between the two advertised, It's almost certain~ cities to $99 on weekdays and S39 a 'controlled capacity' fare with on weekends - abo\lt half the limited avallabllty," says · Marnormal fare. But the small type lka Delgado, the manager of the at the bottom of the ad Included Lifestyle Travel Agency here an important warning about the who estimates that only 5 to 10 avallablllty of tickets at those percent or the Northwest aeats In prices: "Seats are limited and question were sold at the widely may not be available when you advertlaed promotional rate. The airline, dubbed "North· call." In tact, only a very lll!lall worst'' by Irate passengers, proportion of the seats- on ;I won't even make anyone avalla· Northwest's four O!plll In each ble to a01wer report.en' questions about the practiCe. But Ia Is · direction dally COJIIIectlai Bolton and Wubblttoa wu offered hardly the only firm In the Ira vel at the cut ralel. Dllappotnled Industry antagonizing Its barpill -Un who replarly customers. touDCI them IOJd out were offered Alamo Rent A Car, for lnmore apftllw IIIII by the staDce, continues to resist effortl . alrlllle'a ,_-yatlaa apalll. by tile attorneys gentll'al and Wben retail atorll lure custo- Insurance commlaeloners of Pomeroy- Middl~. Ohio a,.... ., Senior Citizen Center 1:00-5:30 ClAY TARGm hi C..efiU 99 22 LONG liRE SHEUS S1149 KNIFE . 'I ' �... - -- --- ---v---- • ·- Tuuday, June 13. 1989 The. Daily Sentinel By _ he Bend I -. .. :•. Fobner, and Chuck Legar. Back row, Heidi FITNESS AWARD WINNERS - /fhe!W stu-...... .. dents Shllo Moore, Erica Rol)le, and Joey Huffman, .. at Salisbury Elementary were presented Lipscomb. :--•.. Prt'sldenlial Acade mic Fitness Awards. They .. - art', left to right, front row, Amanda Well, Jarrod .. ·~- ---------~----------------------------' ·~ . s,. ... Community calendar -=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;= having vacation Bible school Band Boosters will meet TuesTUESDAY through Friday frQm 9 a .m to day at 7:30p.m. In the high school RUTLAND- The Zion Church band room. noon. • of Christ is having a Vacation • BiblE' School each morning from CHESTER - The Chester RUTLAND - The Rutland • 9-11 :30 a.m. through Friday for Freewill Baptist Church will be Township trustees will meet ' ages two through high school. holding vacation Bible school Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the town Friday from 6-8 p.m. hall. through RAC INE - The Racine Fir st Classes will be for nursery Baptist Church will be having through teenage. The public Is .~ rev ival through Thursday at?: 30 WEDNESDAY Invited to _ p articipated. .~ p.m . nightly. Dr. James Penning· POMEROY - The Racine ~ ton of Charlotte , N.C. will be the United Methodist Women will SYRACUSE - The Asbury furnish and serve the canteen for -;: evangelist. There will also be :-.: Bible study e_ach morning at 10 United Methodist Church will be the Red Cross Bloodmobile on having ' vacatio,n Bible school Wednesday at the Pomeroy Se:,.,.. a.m. through Friday from 9-11: 30a.m. nior Citizen Center. · '/ --:.-·: POMEROY -The Enterprise · The public Is Invited to participate. :; ;un ited Methodist Church will CHESTER- The Past Councl· ~ ;hold it's annual vacation Bible tors Club of the Chester Council RUTLAND - There will be a 323 Daughters of America will ,., school through Friday from regular Rutland Village council meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the ;:; '9-11: 30 a. m. meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. lodg~ hall. Inzy Newell and Betty ;·~ MIDDLEPORT - The MiddleRoush are hostesses. Marcia REEDSVILLE- The Eastern Keller, president. asks members • ~ por t Firs t Baptist Church will be ·~ '.to bring poems pertaining to the American flag and to dress patriotically If desired. ' . • . . ~ .,.~-. Birth announced ~· . .-; • Kev in and Theresa Starcher. ::- · s and yville, W.Va. are announc· •·: ing the birth of a daughte r, • Autumn Nichole, born Feb. 4 at J ackson General Hospital In Ripley, W.Va . •. The infant weighed seven pounds. eight and a half ounces. and was 20 inches long. Mater nal grandparents arp Bernard and Luanna Hussell, Mt. Alto. W.Va. Great grandpar·• enls ar e Helen Gibbs of Mason. . W.Va .. Harold Gibbs, Hartford. W.Va . . and the late Otis and · Jessie Hussell. .: Pa te rnal gra ndparents · a re Leslie a nd Linda Starcher of Ripley . W.Va. Great grandpar.• ents a r e Harley and Ruby Conley ·: of Le ft hand . W.Va .. and the late ·: Alia Starcher of Ripley, W.Va. THURSDAY PO~fEROY - The Pomeroy Church of Christ will have a father-son banquet on Thursday at 6 p.m. In the church social room. Hoyt W. Allen Jr., the evangelist with the Jackson Church of Christ will be the speaker. ... POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of Alcoholics Anonomous will meet at 7 p.m . on Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. AUTUMN STARCHER ~ Frightening children · isn't just 'all in fun' .• ;: ~ " -: 1 l • "; .. " 1). I' • ; • • : ~ < • .' :: • •• t t ' ~ ·· ,f Dear Ann Landers: Enclosed Is a clipping from a Michigan paper that made me furious. As you can see. It Is a photo of an 8-year-old hoy with a snake wrapped around his neck. A look of terror Is In the child's eyes. An adult male Is laughing. I would like to know what Is so funny. Why do so many adults (almost always men) think that scaring children Is great fun? · My husband, "Jim," does this with our 5-year-old son, "Billy." Jim Is a good father, buttor some unknown reason, he gets a charge out of frightening the boy. He Insists that Billy watch scary movies with him. I refuse to look. I've seen Jim sneak up behind the boy and grab him by the neck. When we're at our summer place, Jim will pretend to push Billy off the pier and then "save him." Billy ends up laughing, but tor the moment, I know he Is scared stiff. The hoy has nightmares. He calls, "Mommy, Mommy," and when I go to him he tells he about his bad dream. When I cuddle him my husband says I'm making a sissy out of the boy. What do you suggest, Ann? Jim refuses to go for counseling, and I am beside myself with trustra· lion. - Mleblpa Mom Dear Mleh.: Adu Its who frighten children "all In fun" are actiDI out their deep-seated bostdlty.11bey enjoy the power they have over these little ones. Al11108t always someone did the aame thing to them when they ;:; .YftTe children. : • a- .: Give BWy u much emotional : 111ppart u pcllllbl. When Jim ' 1 Sale benefits league behaves In an abusive manner toward the child, stand up to him and say, "Cut It out! It's not funny." In other words, verbalize your feelings and let Billy know that you understand his fears and . you are on his side. Dear Ann Landers: I just saw myself In your column. The letter was from the girl who wanted to marry a guy nobody liked but her. You asked, "Where's the tire?" How right you were to question a 17-year·old who wants to rush Into the most Important decision 'of her life. When I was 17, I married a guy nobody liked but me. It wasn't long before I didn't like him very much either. I stayed with him for 37 years, even though he was mean and abusive. He rarely spoke' a clvU word to me. My life was a nightmare. I don't know how I survived his cruelty. I cried niy eyes out for years, and when the tears dried up I became bitter. I lett him when the children were grown, even though I had no money and no education. But I was free at last. I am 76 years old now and a little lonely perhaps, but at least I have peace of mtnd and I no longer live tn fear of saying or doiDg the wrong thing. I pray that the girl wbo wrote to you readl this letter, Ann. I want to say to her, "Don't do It, cblld." -No Name,.._ (NullvWe) Dear No Name: 1be mOBt useful part of this column II hearln1 from people wbo have been there and offer counael born of experience. Tankl tor wrltiDg, NubvWe. I, too, hope that the 17-,.ar-old sees your Jetter and llstena. MIDDLEPORt- The Middleport Child Conservation League will hold It's annual family picnic on Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the Route 33 Roadside Park. The ins tallalion of new olflcers will be held and all members are encouraged to attend. The Pomeroy Youth League will benefit from the end of the season plant sale at Hubbards Greenhouse. Half of the proceeds from the sale of plants this week will go to support the youth program. ·burg, and Michael Blessing; Bush. Robyn Hunt, Josh Withstanding broad jump - Tanya erell. Adam White. and Stephen DIU, Carrie Lambert. Abby Wil - Hysell. Winning the ball throw In the son. Jeremiah Bentley. Michael Blessing, and Ryan Ramsburg; fifth grade were Cynthia Klein, sack race - Trlcla · Davis , Natasha Slater. Nikki Bentley. Malinda Clark, Amanda Ralph. Herbie Bush. Bobby Mash, and Jeremiah Bentleyy , Edson Hart. Daniel Russell; running broad and Ryan Ramsburg; fifth yard jump - Cynthia Klein. Nikki dash - Tanya DIU, Bobbl Ste- Bentley, Carla Stewart, Travis wart , Carrie Lambert. ,J,eremlah Curtis, Herbie Bush. and Jeremy Bentley. J .T. Humphreys, Edson Hubbard; sack race - Rana Hart, and Ryan Ramsburg; Justis. Teresa Simpson. Cynthia three legged race - Tanya Dill Klein, Bobby Mash. Daniel Rusand Trlcla Davis. Carrie Lam· sell, and Travis Curds; 100 yard bert and Amanda Ralph, Kim dash - Cynthia Klein, Teresa Wells and Abby Wilson. Todd Simpson. Stacy Arnott. Billy Billingsley and Daniel McDo- Smith, Travis Curtis. and Daniel nald, Michael Blessing and Russell: three legged . race Tommy Burson. and Ryan Dill Autumn Conde and Teresa Simpand Joey Riffle; egg and spoon son. Nikki Bentley and Mindy race - Crystal Salser. Abby Patterson. Cynthia Klein and Wilson. Kim Wells. Clinton Horn. Natasha Slater, Billy Smith and Jeremy Hubbard, and Travis Joey Riffle. and Joshua Wilson. Curtis and Daniel Russell; egg I From the third grade. winners and spoon race- Autumn Conde, In the ball throw were Melissa Rana Jusds. Na'tasha Slater, Ramsburg. Bill! Bentley. Shan· Billy Smith. Herbie Bush. and non Jenkins, Tom Billingsley, Jeremy Hubbard . Sixth grade winners In the ball Jason Frecker, and Chad throw were Christl Mash, Erica Folmer; standing broad jumpHeidi Legar, Holly ; Milhoan. ·Roble. Emily Johnson, Jeremiah Sabrina Smith. Chad Folmer . Gillette. Charlie Martin, and Rob Joshua Leach. and Jesse East- Jones: running broad jump man; sack race ~ Heidi Legar. Shllo Moore. Molly Toban. Annie Holly Milhoan. Shannon Jenkins. Jessie, Rob Jones. Jeremiah Myca "Haynes. Jason Frecker. Gillette. and Steve Arnott : sack Tom Billingsley, and Randy race - Emily Johnson, Erica Mayles; fifty yard dash - Heidi Roble. Annie Jesse. Jeremiah Legar, Holly . Milhaon, Shannon ·Gillette. Steve Arnott, and Frank Jenkins. Jason Frecker. Chad Dickens: 100 yard dash - Shllo Moore. Erica Roble. Amanda Folmer. and Joshua Leach; three legged race - Myca Well. Charlie Martin, Jeremiah Haynes and Heidi Legar. Melissa Gillette, and Rob Jones; three Ramsburg and Bill! Bentley,. legged race - Melissa Clifford Shannon Jenkins and Holly Mil· and Heidi Hu!flnan, Erica Roble hoan, Seth McDonald and Jere- and Amanda Well. Joey Lipsmiah Bentley. Michael Frymyer comb and Charlie Martin; egg and Randy Mayles, and Jason and spoon race - Heidi HufFrecker and Chad Folmer; «:gg fman. Emily Johnson. Melissa and spoon race - Holly Milhoan. Clifford, John Jeffers. Steve Bill! Bentley. Melissa Rams- Arnott, and Matthew Morris. Daniel Hysell. first grade; and burg. S..th McDonald. Jesse Eastman, Lacy Dickens. and Ryan Dill. Todd BIIUngsley, J .T. Humphreys, Joey Riffle. and Michael Leifheit. Ball throw winners in the Abby Wilson. second grade. fourth grade were Deena .Jacks. received reading awards from Raquel Maddux. Amy Jones. Mrs. Barbara Mathews. Math awards went to Beverly Jared King . Jonathan Dickens. Burdette and Marjorie Halar. and Tim Peavley; running broad first grade: and Thomas Burson. jump - A!l!Y Jones, Deena Joe DUes, Amanda Ryan Dill. Jacks. Raquel Maddux. Adam Ralph, and Ryan Ramsbjlrg, Jenkins. Adam White, and Tim Peavley: sack race - Rachel second grade. Bush. Jared King. Tim Peavley . and Adam Jenkins; 100 yard dash- Amy Jones. Deena Jacks. Raquel Maddux. Jared King. Joshua Hazelton. and Brian The Eastern High School At· Withrow; three legged race hletlc Boosters will be sponsorAmy Jones and Deena Jacks. Ing a car show on June 2S at the Melissa Whaley and Robyn Hunt. high school. Regis tratlon will Rachel Bush and Carlle LeMasbegin a 10 a.m. and judging will ter. Jonathan Dickens and Adma Jenkins. Brian Withrow and Lee be at 3 p.m. Dash plaques will be given to the first 100' entries. Cordray . and Stephen Hysell and Adam White; eg!\ and spoon race There will also be a craft show held at this time. Carlle LeMaster. Rachel Vacation Bible Schools The Pome roy Chu rch of Christ .suver Run Baptist Church Is will be having Vacation Bible located In Cheshire. School the week of June 25-29, The Bradford Church of Christ from 6: 30-8: 30 p.m. The theme Is ''Jesus, Joy Forever." All child- vacation Bible school has been re n of the area, kindergarten rescheduled for June 26-30 from through 12th grade, are Invited to 9-11; 30 a.m. Classes will he for attend. There will be clowns, pre-school through senior high. refreshments. crafts. fellowship . The Hemlock Grove Christian fun. and Bible lessons everyday . Church will be having vacation Vacation Bible School will be at Bible school June 19-23 from the Silver Run Baptist Church 6: 30-8: 45 p.m. tor persons two from June 19-23 from 6-8 p.m . The years old through adults. Becky Roberts. daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Roberts • , Un!on\OWn, ~nd g~anddaughter ·of Nonga Roberts and the late Bob Roberts. graduated CIJm laude from Ohio University on Saturday with a Bachelor or Science In physical education. Roberts attended Ohio University on a four year all-Inclusive athletic scholarship and during her senior year was captam of the Women's Varsity Volleyball Tea!JI. earning her a piace·on the M.A.C. Honorable Mention Team and theM.A.C. ScholastlcVolleyball Team. She Is enrolled In graduate school for the fall quarter at Kent Stall' where she will. major In sports physiology . sponsor car show Peggy Vining conducted a match up game with Suzanne Kibble and Charlotte Smith as winners when members of Ohio ' ; TOPS 570 met recently at the -. coonhunters lodge at the ' fairgrounds. Lem\le B. Alshlre. leader. opened the meeting with prayer and pledge, welcomed one visItor, and explained the monthly queen concept Virginia Smith. assistant se· cretary, gave her report and Virginia Dean. treasurer. gave that monthly report. Mrs. Dean reported that a fund for next year's Area Recognition Day has The sixth six weeks honor roll for the Rutland Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of Bora hove In all their s ubjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Robert atrchfield. Levi Burns. Pam Cade. Josh Dlstlehorst. Tamera D.ugan. Heather Fer.rell. Sara Fife. Patricia Garey, Tiffany Halfhill. Josh Hill. Christina Hirth. Amy Hysell, Shannon Michael. Amanda Miller. Erin Myers. Ma thew Peckham . Michael Ramsburg , Amy Sawyers, Kenvin Snodgrass. Art Tobin. Shawn Workman. Second Grade; Jamie Barrett, Robby Diddle, Shannon Enright , B.J . Fowler. Kelly Gllkev . The Daily Sentinel- Page 5 Hymntimers reunion held The third a nnual Cou ntry Hymnlimers reunion was held recently a t the Gailla Coun ty Fairgrounds. · Blessing for the 1: 30 p.m. dinner was given by the Rev . Dar rell DodrilL After dinner the group enjoyed playing music a nd si nging. Nex t years reunion Is set for June 2. ;\!lending were Da n. Faith. and Tam ara Hayman, Cheryle Knight , Bradley Steven Ashley. Mar vin a nd De bbie Dodrill. Amanda Hays, Ju stin Jeffer's. Matthew J ustice, Alyson Pat terson, Melissa Priddy, Brandy Stan ley. Clayton Tromm. Kasey Williams. Stacey Williams. Leslie Dennis; Jason Young. Third Grade: David Banks, Kindell Brown, Ca r ty Chasteen . Emily Fowler. Bra ndee Gilmore,' Brtanna Gilmore. Natha n Halfhill, Ronnie Hir th , Jill Lem ley, Sean O' Brien, DanlellePeckham, Lisa Snodgrass, Missy Titus. Aaron Vaughan. Melissa Williams. Sandra Young. Fourth Grade: Chad Bart.rum. Elizabeth Ellis, Shawn Fife, Frank Herald, Mic helle Miller. Randy Smlfh, Beverly Stewa rt ." Jamie Williamson, Casey Booth. Fifth Grade: Phyllis Clark. John Cleland. J ere m y Coleman. Vanessa Harless, J ~rem y Honaker, Angle Powe ll, Lori Russell. Candice Walker. Roxane Williams. .. Sixth Grade: Ph llllp Edmonds. Travis Grate, Lori McGhee. Sherr! Rain s bu r g . . Car r ie Williams. Dia na. Melissa and Br ia n F red· erick. Harry. Vera. Ji m. Angel, and April Hay man. Sid. Carol. and Robert Hayman, Priscilla Dodrill, Gladys and J essica Collins. Li nda. Vicki. and Dawn Rhodes, Da rrell and Dorothy Dodr ill . Betty and Eddie Willis, Mary, Angel. Bill. June.' Mar y Illeen. and Brenda Ca rney . Nancy Vincent. Lisa Meldran, J ewell Martin and Pa ul ~ Katie, Mike, and Sharon Shoemaker. Five to compete at girls states . Five Meigs County gir ls who · Gov. · Ric hard F. Celes te at the have completed thei r junior year inaugura tion ceremony on J un in high school wi ll join 1300oth ers 21. 7:30 p. m. following a banquet at As hland Co llege Saturd ay for in the convoca tlon center. Other the 43rd annual American Legion speakers will be Mary Ellen Auxil ia r y Buckeye Girls State Withr ow . treas urer of Ohio. and Governme nt S..minar. Thomas Fe rgu son, state auditor. Going from here for the work- Sherrod Brown. sec,reta ry of shop In democ racy under local state. will speak at 11:30 a.m. on sponsorship will be Am y Epple. June 22. a nd at th e formal closing Mary Pa r ker. Kimber ly Mcin- ·of the 1989 Buckeye Gi-rls State tyre. Tammy Lambe rt and · session . the speaker will be Nancy Lynn Baker . Anthony Celebrezze. auditor of Highlighting the workshop in s tate. democracy will be an address by The sixth six Wl'eks honor roll for the Salem Centl'r Elementary School has bee n announced . Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First GradP: Je re miah Smith. Laura Payne. Amber Gardner. Brandy LaudPrmllt. Orion Barrett. Stephanie Kopec. Les Hale. Scott Colwell. Lisa Bias. Daniel Young. S..cond Grade: Brian Bias . Tara Butcher. Andrea Dunfee. Michelle Grant-. Lori Kinnison. Jessica Pridd y . .Bridg e t Vaughan . Third Grade: Leigh Ann Ca nterbury. Amanda Napper. Rebecca Russell. Fourth Grade: Andy Myers. Jo Sandy . Fifth Grade: Bryan Colwell. .Jake Gannawa y .. . Sixth Grade: Kim Janey. Brian Smith. WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! . '' Srudents named to RG ·honor roll Twenty-four Meigs County stu· dents were Included on the honor roll of the spring quarter of the Rio Grande College and Com· muni!y College. To be listed on the honor roll students must have earned a 3.75 grade point average oil a 4. scale during the quarter. Included on the honor roll were Jennifer Jayne Arnold. Racine: .Officers elected ;at OES meeting Election of Officers was held at the recent meeting of the Past Matrons of Harrisonville Order ot the Eastern Star when the group met at the home of Ruby Diehl and Stella Atkins. New otf!cers are Grace Wilson. president; Pauline Atkins, vice president; and Pearl Canaday as secretary and treasurer. Plans WE're made to have a rummage sale at the home ol Avonelle George on Aug. 3 and 4. BECKY ROBERTS ' A yearly picnic ~Ill be held at the Doug Bls hop home . Other members present were Golda Reed, Betty Bishop, Donna Jewell, Bernice Hoffman. been started at this time. A discussion was held on secret and Marjorie Rice. pals and further plans will Refreshments were served and games were· played with Mrs. advance. Bishop winning the door prize. It was reported that Madeline Painter Is Ill and that all members should send cards. A flower fund collection was taken up. Saturday will be a work day at Nellie Grover thanked Camp Klashuta near Chester members for remembering her beginning at 9 a.m. Plans are to on her birthday with cards and replace the main cables and the gifts. floor on the swinging bridge over The group meets every TuesShade Rl ver. A June h will be day evening at the coonhunters serve to the workers. Volunteers lodge at the fairgrounds with walking at 5 p.m . . weigh-In at 6 are needed and anyone who can help with the work Is asked to call p.m., and meeting at 7 p.m. 992-5959 . Paula W. Dougherty. Middleport: Anthony W. Deem, Racine; Jay Alan Dewhurst. Rmland ; ·Jeffrey L. Fields, Pomeroy; Cheryl D. Halley. Middleport; Lisa M. Henderson , Guysville; Karen S. Lyons. Racine: Judith C. McCarthy, MlddiPport; Kath· erlneJ. Biron Musser. Pomeroy; Michael K. ·Musser. Pomeroy. Victoria J. Peavley, Middleport; Robyn G. Pitzer. Long Bottom: Kristina G. ·Haynes Rltlle. Rutland; Kelly D. Rizer. Racine; Brenda S. Russell. Bidwell; Ann M. Ohlinger Sisson, Pomeroy: Carol A. Smith. Middleport; Carin S. Bailey Taylor, Middleport: Terry C. Wayland. Poineroy; Ralph • H. Werry. Pomeroy: Darla K. Williamson. Pomeroy; Catherine E. Work man. Middleport. and Angela Marie Wright, Vinton. If you've been holding back wait· ing for a great rate, this is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust or is available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office cal ali• 446-0902 Go.. Middltport 99!-6661 THE CENTRAL TRt.Sf C0\1.PANY The Bmit 1M/ Mdre.s ~ J/af1pm. PRESCRIPTION SHOP OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . I Work day slated Father'• Day San•av, Jane t8thl FOR ALL OF YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFT DS SEE US TODAY••• . FRENCH 500 lOOM ll'lOYEARCOMPRESSOR UD WARRANTY ADJOINING OUTSIDE PATIOS The '1l2AC is Hell's most Mora than 25 Bootha For the Fnt Time, Blood Typing Cholelt.-ol. Blood Prweura and Blood ' luger Screening Blood Prinure 1-nlng tor ·Chldren, If ~most ellk:lent central air condlllonet It wDJ keep )'OUr family COIIIbtable and ~ you )'tall ci ' •CARDS •WATCHES ~COLOGNES by_.,.,.. IOOOm.,.nled PuiH OxltiiWbf (oxygen level rNdlngJ llody M- Teetlng ....,. I Pi . 7 I School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: J .P . Boling, Jackie Buck. Celena Dillard. P.J . Erwin, John Hill, Ashley Hoover. Melissa Lehew. Jennifer Shrlmplln. Wesley Thoene. MIchael Williamson. Grant Abbott, Amber Blackston. Tod Daniels, Melissa Davis, Sara lhle, Tim McGraw, Mlstle Musser . Jenniter Nease. Michelle Painter. Ryan Pratt. Justin Roush. Jesse Thomas. Whitney Thomas. Ryan Well. Second Grade: Jerry Clark. Missy Darnell, Jerod Gilmore. Jessica Laudermllt , · Jennifer Morris. Cortney Scarberry, B.J. Smith, John Davidson. Jennifer Heck. Andy Kitchen, Stefani Pickens. Brandy Snider. Sean Powell. Russell Robinson. Third Grade: Michael Brown. Danlelle Grueser. Erin Haggerty. Christina Neece. Roy Powell. Amy See. Scott Sellers. Wendy Shrlmplin. Adam Tho· mas, Jared Warner, J e nnifer Yeauger . David Anderson . Lauren Anderson. Wayne Barn- har t; We nd t Da nie ls. Steven McCullough. Michelle Ram~ burg, Amy Smith, Chr is Stobar t. Jessica Wright. . Fourth Grade: Jodie Sisson. Kimberly Petrie. Leigh Masb. Erin Krawsczyn, Tara Grueser. Ben Freeman . Paul Epperson. Taryn Doidge. Whitney Haptenstall, Shawn King , J ess ica McEI· roy, Stacey Price. Stacie Reed. Fifth Grade: Megan Clark. Travis Abbott , Wade Pooler. Cyntbla Cotterill. Corey Darst. Alicia Haggy. James White. Anne Brown. Palma Wiles. Su· zanna Hender son. Amy HarMson. Israel Grimm , Megan Eliason. Sixth Grade: Sa rah Anderson. Ta ra Erwin, Benny Ewing. Jered Hill. Todd Mitch, Lisa Tatterson. Jason Taylor. Julie Young, Jerod Cook. Kelley Grueser. Reggie Pratt , Adam Sheets. Adam Krawsczyn. Michelle Ward, Jaclyn Swartz. D.H. I: Car Usa Barton. Mlchelle Hart. Rocky Sharrer. Tim Johnson. Mark Haynes. Kevin Bush.. D.H. II: Adam Barton. Lester Bush, Jeremy Johnson. Lynn Kennedy . Gary Reltmlre. Matthew Sellers, Jeremy Watson. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · 1141MTIIMI POIIIROY Sq A Mlf . .~.-- THUISDly I JUJtE 15th - 10 A.M. TILL 4 p ~avlle- Ill..._ .. ·--- . . Annual Health Fair II' 12 S.E.E.R. II' TOP EFFICIENCY II' GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS .,.,......, llmpMed 18 GOIIteld, con..aaiR Ill forma& ......,., affordable. ~ TOPS play match up game The Rutland Fireman's Auxillary will be having a kitchen sho':"er for the grou~ on June 21 at 7. 30 p.m. Fireman s wives are welcome and refreshments will be served. lutaiiA BeD 711AC Ceatnl Air CoadltloMr ~·"'ct.. clwelle~o~. The sixth six wee ks honor roll tor the Pomeroy Elementary Roberts graduates cum laude Eastern booster as ne entered the park krea Richmond was presented ·with a cake, a scrap hook. which everybody signed cards and "gag" gifts · · · T hose attending were1Richard Richmond. Jim Richmond, Tim Braley, John Story. Avonelle Alshlre. Harvey aqd B.J . Hoffner. Bill, Katie. and Held! Gilmore. Peggy and Mike Caton, Downey, Bobby. and Lynn Kennedy. Bob Kennedy Sr .. Kim and Tommy Dowell, Wilma. Todd, and D.J . Hoschar. Peggy Collins. Lawrence Powell. and Kathy Lambert. Sending a gift. but unable to attend were Bob and Jean Gilmore. Rawson. Davy Reynolds. S..cond Grade: Philip Burc h. Jessica Cale. Au stin Carr. J enn l Howerton. J essica Johnson. Pat Martin. Josiah Rawson. Wil liam Scanlon, Mellsha Swisher. Sara Williams. Amy Yonke r . Tiffany Allensworth. Ben Crane, Joe Davis. Jessica Evans. T.J. King, Sarah Larkins, Ci ndy Lewis, Joshua Lynch. Jessica Matson, Joshua Price. Jeremy Rowe. Rusty Stewart. Michelle Wat · klns, Joe Weaver. T.hlrdGrade: MellssaCopplck. J .R. Deem. Natalie Gr anda!. Cortney Haley . Chad Hanson, Lisa McGhee, Tara Michael, Tory Swartz. J ennifer Vining, Mat thew Williams. Michael Wyatt. Rachel Ashley. Ginger Darst, James Hudson, Collin Roush. Nancy Whaley. Fourth Grade: Amy Clonch, Libby King. Michael Parker, Darrick St. Clair, Chrissy Williams. Ryan , Bares wilt. Anna Fink. Nathan Goodwin. Kristina Grate. Amber Slaven. Stephanie Stewart. The sixth six weeks honor roll for the Middleport Elementary _School has been announced. Making a grade of B or a ho~ In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: . First Grade: John Ambrose. · Seth Baker, ijalll Blower, Be, thany Boyles. · Stacey Brewer. Melissa Cremeans, Michelle Cundiff. Chris Gilkey. Bridget Johnson. Zach Meadows, NichOlas Michael. ,Tommy Roush . Nicholas Smith, Joshua Sorden, Renee Stewart. Adam Thomas . ' Charla Burge, Ashley Burton. Janie Compton. Brant Dixon . Mindy Halley. Ian Mullen. Seth Richmond honored at party, picnic Kitchen shower shtta:l P .J. Richmond was honored recently with a combined surprise graduation and going away party picnic. hosted by Callie and Krist! Richmond of Middleport. at the Route 33 Roadside Park. Richmond graduated from Meigs High School on May 21 and left for the U.S. Marine Corps on M~morlal Day . A large banner, made by Mrs. Richmond. entitled "Congrat,ula· Uons P .J. -Good Bye Meigs HighHello U.S. Marines" greeted him .... ' Pomeroy Middeport, Ohio' The ·s txth six weeks honor roll fo r the Bradbury School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all thei r subjects to be named to the roll were: Fifth Grade: Alison Gerlach, April Halley, Jill Burch. Laura Penhorwood. Tonya Phalln. Sixth Grade: . Becky Diles. Becky Meier. Walt Williams , Vanessa Compston. Sam Cowan. Jon Mattea. Stephannle Thomas. Adam Wyatt, Melissa WUtong. D.H.: Kelly Smith, Marie Flowers. Carl Carmichael. Mlchelle Casto. · --The sixth six weeks honor roll for the Harrisonville Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of Bora hove In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Raina Bennett. Denise Cotterill, Amanda Hamon. Crystal King, Jason MI!Ier. KrlstyS!x. KyleSmiddle, James Stanley, Harmony Tho· baben. Gillian Wilt. Second Grade: Christopher D'Augusdno. Erin Dillon. Matthew Dillon, Annis sa Kennedy , Kristina Kennedy.JennlferLambert, Jason Preas!. Franco Romuno, Shannan Stevers, Charity Whitcraft. Third Grade: Michelle Bissell. Joseph D'Augustlno. Scott Dnd· son, Robin Donohue, Rusty Hanlng, 1'1ellssa Reeves. David Staats, Jessica Wheeler. Fourth Grade: Lau-ra Ar!x , Jessle Blackford. Seth c'remeans. Jesse Dillon, Joshua Howard, Cheryl Jewell, Timmy Stearns. . Fifth Grade: Bethany Cohee. . Gary Stanley . Donald Yost. Salisbury students receive awards -. .-. .;. Meigs County honor rolls-~-----.;._ __ Tu81day. June 13, 1989 Page 4 Many awards . were presented to the Salisbury Elementary School students when that school recently had It's awards assembly. Sixth graders receiving the Presidential Academic· Fitness Award were Jarrod Folmer, Chuck Legar, Heidi Huffman. Shilo Moore, Erica Roble, Joey Lipscomb, and Amada Well. Receiving perfect attendance awards were Leeann DIU. Matthew Milhoan. Chad Folmer. Sabrina Smith. Joshua Hazelton. and Adam White. All year bonor roll . awards were given to Marjorie Halar. Amber Perkins. Kim · Peavley. Anna Story, Marissa Whaley. Kim Conde, Tiffany Harder. who received all A's, Lacy Banks, Trlcla Davis. Becky . Johnson. Tamra O'Dell. Bill! Bentley·. Vincent Broderick. Jason Frecker. Heidi Legar. Michael Leifheit, Shera Patterson. Me· Iissa Ramsburg, Sabrina Smith, Myca Haynes. who received all A's, Tim Peavley. Chris Roush. Dorothy Leifheit, Mindy Patterson. Jarrod Fo!rrier. Heidi Huffman, Joey Lipscomb. and Shilo Moore. who received all A's. Mindy Patterson received an award for scoring 99.29 percent on the United States and 'Capitals Test. Also receiving an award for being the winner of the National Geography Bee was Dorothy Leifheit. Both of these students were fifth grade students of Mrs. Dorothy Chaney. Receiving first, second. and third place field day ribbons In the boys and girls categories. respectively, were. from the first grade. ball throw - Kim Conde. Kim Peavley. Amber Perkins, 1 Matthew Milhoan. Shawn White. and Jacob Wilson; standing broad· jump - Marsha Persons. Marissa Whaley, Morgan Matthews. . Daniel Hysell. Dusty Haning, and Matthew Milhoan; sack race - Marissa Whaley, Kim Peavley. Leeann DIU. Jacob Wlslon. Dusty Haning, and Jamie Boyd; fifty yard dash Marsha Persons. Kim Conde. Marissa Whaley. Daniel Hysell. James Billingsley, and Shawn White; three-legged race Marissa Whaley and Marjorie Halar, Beverly Burdette and Marsha Persons. Kim Peavley . and · Emily Dillard, Jamie Boyd and Yancey Hunter. and Chris Parker and David Grueser; egg and spoon race - Marjorie Halar, Kim Conde, Morgan Mathew. : Kim Peavley, Shawn White, Chris Self. and Jacob Wilson. Second grade winners In the ball ' throw were Kim Wells . Bobbl Stewart. Jennifer Ramey , Jeremiah Bentley, Ryan Rams - - -.. - ------·- - ·------~~ •••- PLUS MUCH, Hllmlah Demonatr8tlon UFIUNE 'l PRESCRIPTION SHOP ' An oppo.tunlty to mHt the et.tf In a nurnller of da.,.rtnwntJ Edt_l_tJ H - M1Wial1 992-6669 271 101!11 SICOND • • �Page-6-The Daily Setltinel Tlteld.ey, June 13. 1989 Beat of the Bend People in the news -CardS, prayer appreciated By BOB HOEFLICH up their guns. Maintaining ex pensive drug :to remember Lorena Ault who Is habits will certainly be a factor In -at her Mlddlekeeping the statistics· high. It iJort home seems Insane. however, that we now and have to live our daily lives In fear :. getting cards . of being one out of the four. ~Lorena would · If these statistics put out by the :also appreciate Just.ice Department are accuyour prayers. rate then there's most certal,nly Cards may ·be something wrong with the system. _ __ · sent to 423 South First Sl.. ·Middleport- and of course. you Kings Island near Cincinnati 'know where to take the prayers. opened for daily operations on May 26. · · , Memoria I Day weeke nd · New this year at the park · :brought out an unusually large which enjoys popularity with 11umber of motorists and many of Meigs residents ·is Waterworks. ·:them took advantage of the THE WINNERS - Winners In the recent hula hoop contest at a 12 acre area of strictly water coffee, · soft drinks, donuts and Fruth Pharmacy In Middleport were left to right, Deallle Miller, activities. The park Is featuring ·cookies served by the Meigs Sandy Bush, second, and Lisa Miller, third. The trio received first, five live stage shows this year _County REACT Team which held tl'!)phles. and those usuaily ;~re worth the -: tts annual weekend safety break trip. -.at the southbound roadside park on Route 33. Faithful Middleport Council· ... · Members of the team express man Bob Gilmore was absent · thanks to all business and indl- Monday .night when Mlddlepo~ WHEELING., W.Va. -South· feature a flrst·ald competition on ..~vlduals for their generous contrl· ern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs June 16 and an awards banquet Council met In regular sessloK. · outions for the successful opera- Unfortunately. Bob was visiting No. 2mlne rescue team will try to that same e.venlng. Peabody's tion which, of course, added to make It two In a row June 15·16 at Camp Complex squad took the his · daughter In Columbus over ..:silfety for travelers. Tri-State Post No. 6 of the first-place trophy In last year's the weekend and on Sunday .' National Mine Rescue Assocla· first-aid competition, while the evening suffered 'a heart attack. ,.. What- with the cold and rain tlon plays host ·to the eighth combination trophy (best place He Is In Intensive care at MI. ,strethlng Into mid-June. it just annual Ohio Valley Mine Rescue finish In first aiel and mine Carmel East · Hospital and his ' :doesn't seem like family reunion condition Is critical. rescue) went to Peabody's Blue Contest. ·~time should be .-oiling up. Defending champion Meigs Team from Its Eastern Division. ,., However, Helen R. Wolfe of Teams entered In this year's No. 2 will have plenty of com pet!· The unique swinging bridge at ,Carroll advises that the annual mine rescue contest from Consollion, though, as 21 teams from Camp Kiashuta Is In bad shape •. Charles and Fanny Wolfe Beaver and workers are desperately five different states - Ohio, Idation Foal Company are: Bai~·Reunion has been set for Saturneeded this Saturday when a . Penn.sylvanla, . West VIrginia, ley mine, ROwland Complex, - day, July 8. at the Racine Star work session will be held devoted Kentucky and Illinois- are once Pocahontas mine, Shoemaker "Mill Park. exclusively to the repair of the again . entered In .the meet. mine, Dilworth mine and Quarto · • All relatives and friends ; of Included In the field, which Mining Company's Powhatan unusual bridge. It is hoped that · •course. are welcome and those matcl)es the largest ever for the No.4 mine. enough workers will be on hand ·attending are to take a covered Also entered are Southern Ohio Ohio Valley contest, Is last year' s to replace the bridge floor and -dish for lunch which will be Coal Company's (AEP) Meigs runner-up, Windsor Coal Comthe cables. If you can help :· served at 12 noon. There will be No. 1, Meigs No. 2, Raccoon No. 3 pany from near Wheeling. work starts at 9 a .m.- however. .,group singing &nd games to add · you'll certainly be welcome Consollda lion Coal Company and Martinka No. 1 mines; ;..to the fellowship of the reunion. regardless of the hour you show has six teams entered In the Windsor Coal Company (AEP); meet, while Pea body Coal Com- Peabody Coal Company, Camp up. · Would you believe that one of pany and American Electric Complex; Peabody /EaStern As· : every four house~olds In our It's a good idea not to get into Power have five each. The mine soclated Coal Company, Federal .; country was the target of a · telling everyone where to get off rescue team competition Is set to No.2; Peabody, Eagle No.2; and ;: violent crime or theft In 1988 and - unless. of course, you're the begin at 8 a.m. on June 15 at the Peabody',s Blue Team from Gra,. this is considered a low level bus driver. Do keep smiling.. Belmont County Fairgrounds In · ham, Ky. · · sli1ce one In three households was Other entrants lnelude: CanSt. Clairsville, Ohio. ·'the target in 1975. nelton Industries, Inc., Kanawha A iota!· of 19 Individuals have PlaygrounJ wt)rk ser - These figures do not lnclu(je and Maple Meadow Division entered the benchman'scompetiThe Salisbury P.T.O. will have ; arson. murder or kidnapping. Developteams; Marrowbone tlon, which will take place June , :.,.• Isn't that a bit nerve shattering a playground work day to assem- 16. Included In that field Is ment Company's Marrowbone ble the new play ground equip: ' when mos.t of us forge along .ment purchaseed by the P.T.O. .Windsor's Gary Cordery, who team; Saginaw Mining Com• thinking that we are basically Volunteers are needed for the · has finished as champion or pany's Saginaw team; and The -: quite safe? Small wonder that Valley Camp Coal Company's session that will take place on co-champion the last two years. ~ many people don't want to give The Ohio Valley meet will also Donaldson team. Saturday at 9 a.m. · Resrue.team to compete ~ ' 80-PROOF PLUGS: If you happen to spot a row of whiskey barrel plugs alongside the half-ripe tomatoes on a White House windowsill. that's a sign President Basil · Is "seasoning" the bung slinging kit the people of Lynchburg, Tenn., sent him for his birthday Monday. T11e gift was ' the Idea of Lynchburg tourism chief Roger Brashears, who thought It was a fitting token for a man who loves horsehoes from a town known for making whiskey . A bung Is a 2-lilch thick round or poplar used for stopping up whiskey barrels. and a popular hotsehoe substitute for the fplks In Lynchburg. Bush's gift Included a set of bungs, a bung-slinging pall with his name on It and directions for seasoning the bungs on a windowsill to just the right tossing age. ALL D!lESSED UP AND ...: What do you do with tons of flowers. food for 249 people, a rented· ballroom and 12-pt&e orchestra when your reason to celebrate evaporates? That was the dilemma Marty Ingels, husband of actress Shirley Jones, raced when ABC announced Its fall lineup last week and Jones' new show '"Charlie'.' wasn't on lt . The solution: a,n $18,000 candlelight dinner Saturday night for, two at the posh Sel Age Hotel. "It was too late to cancel and I was stuck with this party. It's the most expensive candlelight dinner In the .world. but It was kind of nice." said Ingels. "We had tons of flowers all over , the place and sixteen walters. We certainly h'ad good service." . As for the rest of the food? Ingels said he had 247 doggie bags prepared and delivered to. · Children's ilospltal.and a downtown homeless shelter. ENVIRONMENTAL TIES: Actress Justine Bateman was among the celebrities joining hundreds or children In a march along the beach to support efforts to clean up Santa Monica Bay. Standing In the sand under a hazy morning sun. the co-star of NBC's. "Family Ties." said·, "I'm out here so we can clean up the damn ocean so we can all go swimming again. I grew up In the ocean and I think lt'sterrlble that kids can get sick now when they go swimming." The march was sponsored by Heal the Bay. The environmental group wants to slop discharge of sewage sludge and waste wat~r Into the bay which has poisoned fish and kept swlmmmers away.ROCK 'N' ROLLS: Several Bostonborn bands will. rock the newest Hard Rock Cafe at Its grand opening Monday night In the Hub to benefit the Genesis Fund .. The house band for the gala wlllbe Paul Shaffer and thP Worl~'s Most Dan~erous Band of "Late Night with David Letterman' ' fame, but a spokesman s.a ld there will be plenty of Instruments available for members of the .r. Gells Band, The Cars, Aerosmlth, 'Ill Tuesday and Boston who may want to join ln• Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn has declared Monday Hard Rock Cafe Day in honor of Ihe new Boston eaterle. which joins rock 'n' ·roll emporiums In Los Angeles. London, New York, San · Francisco, Houston and Sydney and elsewhere. GLIMPSES: The tortured saga of "Wired." a controversial movie about dead actor John Belushl, Is back on the market for a distributor this week. An agreement finally reached with Atlantic Entertainment group fell apart because of' the company's deteriorating financial condition . ..., Jon Bon ,Jovt's ·. parents have started an arts scholarship in the New Jersey rock star's name at his alma mater. Sayreville War Memorial High School. Mom Carol Bongiovi said th.e winner won' t necessarily be a future rock 'n' ro(ler: ' 'It could be. a kid who likes to hammer the plano all day long and Is driving everybody nuts." Business Services Classifie By JAMES RYAN United Press Inter nat tonal •. It would be,a good time for you The Daily Sentinel- Ohio TO PLACE ~N AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y ,.._,91: ~1111 Or Mlaon toumill mutt be pre- run 3 diJI tt nO th•V•· , •Price of lei for tJI c•R:tll.t••• '' double pnce ot td cost. •7 po1nt line tv" onty ultd •&entinet it not ,..ponaible tor errors afltr first d&ft' . !Check tar errors firl'l dirt' ad runs in paper) . Cell befor111 2:00p.m d.., .tt• public.tion to m-.e correctiOn. •Ads th-'- niust bt ~din tdvtnce tre · Card of Th.nks In Mllmonam Htppy Ads Vtrd S-'• t_..... liM d-., II COPY DEADLtNEMONDAY PAPER TUESOAV PAPE~ WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 3-A.nnOu'c•menu 4- Giveawev 55 - Buildlftg Suppli• &- Loll end Found Ar. . COde 614 992- Midtliepan · 676-Pt . Plt•tn\. 45B-Leon Pomerov 676-Apple Grove 985-Chltter 773-Meaon 84 )-Portland 247-Letlrt fill s 882-New Haven 896-L,etart 949-Raclne 937 - Buttlllo 742-Ruuand 446-QeiiiJ)OIIS 367 -Chlthire 318 - Vinlon 24&-Aio Granor '216-GuVIn Dist 643-Arlbla D111 379-WIIlnut 56-Petl for Sale 57-Muslcallnnruments 58 - Fruits & Vega~:ebles 7-'V•d S .. e(plid in ld\III'IC&) 8-Pubhc Sele6 Auction 69-For Sele or Trade Empl11yment Sf. I VII.P.S ' 12- Snuation Wented 1 5-Schoola & lnstrucuon 16-Redio. TV & CB Repe~r 667- CoOI'IIilh! 21 - 8UIUl•l 0ppOr1LIMi1t 23-Prol••onal Sar..-!Cts He~l tslate 31 - Hom• for Sah1 32-Moblle Homes tor Sale 33-Ftrms for Sale 34- Butin•• Builqlngs 36-Lon & Acreage 36-Re·al h ..te W1nted ~·· I;IQUINJI I I 43-Firml tor Rent Far 111 SUIJ(Jites & L1vestuck A Greot Combination"Quolity ond Reosonoble 1 Moton ten Sale I 76-Aulo P1rts Acc•tcld-. 77--Auto Repetr & :z:: z '(614) 446-7619 or (614)992-2104 417 Second Avenue, BOlt 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - & I j 82-Piumbing & He••ng 83-E;~~CI'II'IImg 84 - Eiectrlcal & Ratrigerat•on 85 - General Haulmg Eoma J. Smhh, deceMod. llote of Spring A_,ue, Po"'"'DY• Molgo County, Ohio, SYRACUSE Robert E. Bu... Probete Judge Lena K. Neuatroad, Clerk (61 13, 20, 27, 3to FOR SALE 3 Styles and Various Sius WOODEN IUilOINGS C~ll Anytime Built SEARS tH MIDDIIPOU ' 61•-.,.. -,.,., 5/ll/11 ttn ·~ ... · Chatter club plans sale FJLETING FISH- Keith Wood, Meigs Co•tntyGalme:Pro•tector, gave dem0111&riltlons several times Saturday afternoon at the Meigs Muoeum on how to filet a flllh. Not maay showed as much ' ·Interest as little Katie Dlcbon of Marietta, daughter of the former :.Ellen Barnllz of Pomeroy, who was just fascinated with the wbole lOYAL iLIE CLOGIE ' 1 . riCI SBICnotl OF ' ~· '":wS11?1 ' • ' FAtHErS DAY CAIDS .• -J i l l DEPlll.ll !tll!., .. · · --··-~··~·~~· .. . You'll Find the p;Tfect Gift for Dad. Stop in Today_ Gild C'-k Out the Many DIHer••t Gift ldeasclntiUve. ..... ,, ... 1111n VILLAGE CUI ll11 • uaw~, I •o o•., I to P•pl• •u.oo I Ptr 1 ~. #005-JZ Game · iJ.-------- ·• 2-3-ffn Howard L. WrltaHI ROOFING NEW -IIPAIR Downspouts At The Prescription Shop ' Prescription Ar• Our Busine,ss! Low Pretcrlptlon Prices •Quality Pretcrlption Drugs •Ful Line of Generic• bailable . .od 'lnsurance Carrie• Accepted FlEE DELIVEIY IN THE FOLLOWING AIEAS: A PIUCIIPIIOII PILUI, WE WU IIUVIIANYTIING • 'Ill stOlE FUE Oil A suo 1 01111. u•• 5-31-'119-1 mo. pd. Sible& llll PAT HILl FORD ~ IIIS.BICE PHONE 16141 992-77!11 &· 7-'119-1 mo. BOGGS SALES I SIIVICI I. S. IT. se lAST GUYSVIllE, OliO 614-661-SIIl ,.,........... Ill• & ••,.... •SHRUB . & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL CAN DO U:INIBIANCE co. HIRY ltfflt 20 Yurs EXIItrienct .aoaost. h 124 Po..., IIIIo 45719 . ·11·1-- . ,~.,4-112-3U4 4-16·86-tln EAGLE RIDGE· SMALL ENGINE UIDMAN MOWEIS ECHO SAWS & TIIMMfliS OIEGON liARS, CHAINS IY AN SEIVICI CEtml Parts & Service On AI Makes VISA • MASTEACHAAGE HOUAS: Mon.·Fri. 9-7 Sot. 9·6 Closed Sunday ····2969 Point ,.._.nt, W. Va. We Buy Alumi.,um Cone, Gteu. 8••01. Copper and More 304·675·3161 For Mort lnfer-tlott •Mobile Home •FIREWOOD '- oMobile Hom" EVENINGS For HEALTH JEFFERY J. WA1tNER RIPIIBENTAnVE 301 W. 2•• Stllfl PotMFor. or.;. 15769 Ph. 611-992-5419 . . 614-992-2477 Claims: 1·800-12t-3US Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 , lt. 33 Nor·th VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE THE BASin WEAVE SYRACUSE, OHIO Moat Foreign and Dom•llc Vehid• AIC s...wce All Msjor • Minor R.,.....o NIA$E Certtfl .. MachMic CAll 992-6756 IEAIIII'II usan ss.oo FIATS Mix 'om Up 15.00 Strnflow•s. Stelkl, WIWflowors _, Mort. ..... PLANT" HAND WOVEN BASKETS !Subject to Chango Witheut Noticol ClEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS ..................... S2• CLEAN ALUMINUM •VINYL SIDING CUIJDMICIMI DMDot AUVI ....u oHATI •T-IHIRTI oJACKETI FOR BUIINEIIEI, GIIOUPI·· OROANIZATIONI 91S-4JOO IISSEU ... ....... ., ........,.., SIDING CO. "'F- Eetlm1t11" Pl. 949·1101 LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER 1~ IRONY Wontld: STAINLESS ................ 20• lb. 11~111 Crui111 Shipe , _ '*'lng ot1 PGI"Iorw. 8oth lldftld Mid Ul't ...... -lei En•aotlr. poooto 12 Or· ttght 3411. or --tlmo. Mutt r.. to ~RC~Iot 992-5114 In tMitMe •perienca. LPN on cell. Low lnm- ho-. CoM 114-H2· 1173 8ft• 7:00p.m. for more lnforrMtkJn. . 4151MI. '"*"'--·. . . clll 111-44f. Wo ••• tor lldtrly . . d ....... capped 1111 our home. 21 yen Ul your ,........ to lox cl1 101 c/o Glllpoll Doly Tllbunol21 Third lA ..:, Cloltlpolll OH Located Off Bypou At Jet. of Rta. 7 • 1 43, Pomeray. Oh. --orl< Hon• llldy to "'•'" for oa.. _,. m-/OENTAL HYOtiNIIT to loin ou1 -leo fill For lntormllton c.U 1115-779-1807 ••~ H 1 115. Nll"d, Wlllngtowcwkhirlfolend l""olt• - • In "''' hoM t!IM tor • ..,... ott~w. pl•t celt 114-4411-1110. oft• •• 114- _lei_.,..._ •fl.. MNTADS 4411-2470. WMI Clfe for lldlrlv mtn or' 1n mv homo. lt4-117· w- 310ZII!Ytlmf. lnttructlon ... llf·TMIN NOW! • SOUTMIAOTIIIN IUIINEII ' COLL!Gf. 121 Jcoc:fuoon l'tto& Col 114--4317. llog. .Ncl. 18-11-10-. .. . == 18 wenild to bO , •• ::,.~"."':: .. . . . f . . . CaU04-. . . Cell& "Must ......, ...... .toe"*• tdtt- eo IOocl · ........ Cll1 114-811- .. .. .t . . ·- l.!_.,. ·- -~----· ··..... H1nll st.- Hou11 now tlldng eppliCition& o1 OH.. IKp. helpful but - • Pllppilo. One II - . ItO . . ., *"""' • SIIET ............. sc to 30c ._ IRONY CAST ... 3< to 20• 111. •Waahera •Dry. . •Ranp .,_.,. •Refrlgaratora lEN'S APPUANCE SDVICE laho'"g Mo-1 R•l-111 tCF-MR toc:llty II looldng to tttt o PGIIIon ll01n1td soclll wor• who .._ both .... • - · requir.,...a, thole .,.... . tiona. Mu.t ft ..ule I ....... . de.-. Mp. II pNfaT... lnt• ootid -d • r ... 110 Eaholng Mao_ . , 318 Union St. A t - OH 48'101, cw col 114-183-1074woolc•• f. I. Cont•. • ALUMINUM .IEVWGE CANS ..... SO• Ill. ALLEN'S .HAULING WAITED 11 Help Wanted CIIUtsE I HIPS hiring ol polllo,., loth oldttod • unoldttld. For lnftl. 0111 11 15-77f. 11507, EKI. Hllll. 1-tl-. 9·tfft 5·24-H- IIIIo. IIY·f-siiOP S1:r v11.r'~ CAST ........................ 40 1 1~ Mostic - C•taintoode Vinyl Siding Stamlt11 Guttw Raplaannt Window. llown lluulotion Storm "-• & Windews DIIT HAUUD c.n hi!IIP you IMt hll belt you cen bolll Colt -llyn Wo~~t•. 304182-21415. lllliilil'llli 'I' I Paying today May 31, 1989 J&L INSULATION h"-1. .... CAU 742•2772 114-742-2411. 9AM-7PM 10:00 'TIL 5:00 ....... 7:00p.m. ,_... 1111. Ce. ltd. SS2 Out ..,., St- 2 IlL Jult wMt to' ••n 1 little atrl rnoney7· Or wc..ld you lh to harte 1 ..,_.7 Eltt• w.y A 11011 fumltuoe II¥ tho pioN or houalhold •D Slllfnl- OPEN 7 DAYS urge Supply of Bukot We•ving Suppli• Sign up now for Bn..t ·WeavingCI••• OPEN lOST SATURDAYS 1600 GALlON WATEI SEIVICE UMISTONE SPIIAD . U1ed furniture and l,oullhold opptton- . Pho111 114-742· 2041. Til-COUNTY IECYCLING Call ANGII'S GIIINHOUSE 304-8715-1421. Quito P10 1140 QUIIto. Any oondKion. Cooh Dlid- Colt 111-992-11157 ar 11,..112-2441. , 6-5-'19-1 me. FREE ESTIMATES 4/1/89 / ttn t -3-'11-tla INIURANCI ealll Parts u.• .mn AVON Ill • - l l ..irllll' lp-o 992-6872 992-6855 . MOBILE HOME PAll ' 141c'l0 Mabito Homo IIIII' moclol 1114-18111 ...... bl111ot ..... condMion. Poy OMh. COl 11421itl-ll 13- 222 East Main POMEROY, OH. 11011.-FII" 9 - · · Pll! SAY.: I -12 11-· P1M -.HOM • OWNB •LIGHT HAULING BILL SLACK 992·2269 w..t t10buv -moblt•ho,.. Colt 111-44!1-0171. MARnN'S . FURNITURE and MORE 14th & Maiio St. for more lnfof'IMI:Ion eel 1147U·31511 -~ t4. Vau mot be eUgUIIe for monlll to PiPt lor your trWnlng. tlk ebout aur fln•d• eid aoun::et. ao• AU MAKES AND MODELS NOW OPEN FOI . BUSINESS Smith No •~oe nec.NfV. F,.. trllnlng. Aepr iiMnl: Numblr one ' btiLitv COfY.'~· · AVon. A.1k Junk Clrt wllh or wtthout obout froe ~- 114-812· 7tlo. motm. COlt 1Mrv Llvll¥ 1143811-8303. H,_.,_,d CJf J.... .., h• AN· LPNp... ioM-tillo. !ultimo Md pert tim& Fringe berltll1 Induct. Medic& Ltfelneurwnce: holldov. - """ 100 P•..., tuition relmbert"*". P.., bM:Id on •peri•ce. &.nd,...,.. or OnltoftveiCI". . IIdwellchool coli ............... Ooll -lin.. Dtotriol. Ro•ontilly ,.,__ otlt DN. St. At. 93, 1118. 114-448-2144. J .... on. Ohio 411740 or ell! 114-28!1-15021. SWEEPER REPAIR RECYCUNG c.-s. coli~- &w.in'e Fl.l'niture • Auotton. TNrd • Otlvo. 111-4411-3tl8. 11-16-'8111-tfn ll. PUBLIC Ullld ture & entlquee. Allo wOOd • GENERAL CONTIACTOIS 5-4-89-1 mo. 1·13·tlc · ........... ..,..... • Here PHONE 16141 t92-6SSO Ohio Plumbing • P I Ret~~Ir o Painting Electrical • Carpentry • Phone 614-992·2171 992-2118 992-6669 Middleport, Ohio 949·2168 rllllllr and rt· cart r. .atan anti htot• c.--. W1 can ·olso acid boll and rod out rorllaton. Wt aha repolr Go• Ta•. f Flohlng Suppll• SEARS .. MIDDIIPOIT Equpmant Dealer. Middleport, SALES & SERVICE ON SAlE NOW AT FREE ESTIMATES " Wt PIISCIIPIION SHOP · 171 lliulh $ee11d , Gutter Cleaning Painting RADI~TOR FBI DEUYIIY ON ALL PIISCIIPnONS If YOI DOI'I - Proft11ionallnstalation FlEE ES11MATES AU1florlpd John D-e. N- Holland, Buah Hog Farm • !ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00 P.M.J ' FATHER'S DAY SAVINGS I MIDDLEPOIT, PO.ROY, IRADIURY, MINERSVILlE, RU1\AND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W, VA. Father's Day Sunday, June 18th proceu. tomer per bilil'!. sessiOn. s.c..d Midtllsplrt, .Ohio 45760 IESIIENTUl & COIIIIIIOAl Gutters •Fast Sarwico I n..- Complllo ,__ldl of furni- 985-4141 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS a... Adun Eloc:S•Idlv , . . _ o. Tfi.Cauntv Vocllionot ..,. .. btgift July 10t~ To roglot• or 2282. PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS PH. 949-2801 Skin il power.lrigtt•yourjob outlook. W.t•oln _,.for Ioiii oo ott<trlcl.,.. "''"'"!llghtlnfl power, llr~ooncltlonlrlg end r• frla-•kln compon-.ta .. 01*" •• through •ec:tr1c:81 IV..,._ tMt Ire w...Had 1111d wlr• JJit ...drici-. fDr the Buldl·Pontloc. t811 Eoot•n /INo., Clotllpalll. COl 811-4415- •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS "A I .Reasonable Prices" eKt. 14. A WriiiY of t.udng 80UrCM •to .I»Y for trMIIng •• Wanted To Buy 9 CHES1EI, CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES cl••• Y•d lila. W.ci. Thurs. Fri. tO,OOtill 1. CompConlotGruo• l.M& Clothlll.ndmllc. MARCUM BISSELL · BUILDERS Dlv- Mrllable tot' thote ell~llll• lOB CUIIIIIIIGHAM-Ownor 8-8-'19'ttn ·161 llortlo I coupon I* cus- w, ,.. •so.oo ,., &om• Alto TrutMittlu PH. 992-5682 or 9'2·7121 .... lecotlon: r Lim~ AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR PlUMIING & THUIS. E.l. 6:45 P.M• . SUit. E.l. 1:45 .M. DOOI PillE 2 H.D. FREEw~htOUJIO!I•d ·pun:hllt ot min. H.C. Paclt· 111. Rt. 124, •-roy Ohio CHAIN LINII FENCES . 224 E.''MAIN ST. 992-9976 George" birtl:\day party developed after Gov. Booth Gardner had his birthday greeting letter to the president sent. to George for cancellation. Lutz said the group will send two. "token" presents to the White House - a "George, Washington'.' T-shlrt and a wooden nickel. Roger Hysell Garage 4-25-tfn BINGO POIIEIOY -EAGlES CWI Quirks in the news--------------- lt was planned to have a bake sale in June wh!>n members of the Chatter Club met recently at the home of Mary Starcher. Dues and flower fund money were collected and refreshments were served. · Games were played and won by Dorothy Roach, Janice Fetty, Ruth Young, Delores Whitlock, and Isabelle Couch. The door prize was won by Su5an Cleland, and Mrs. Couch received a birthday gift, ·and Brenda Bolin received an anniversary gift. •• plays the auloharp and dulcimer; Ron Ash, a vocallllt; Mary Gilmore, dulcimer, Roger Gil· more, banjo and guitar; Jared Sheets, mandolin, and Tim Glaze, bass. · on·y- Lot ON SAlE NOW AT · 992-2371 Icing with two green evergreen trees. the state's centennial logo and the word.s "Happy Birthday Mr. President" and "George-toGt:orge." "He Is the first George to be In the White House since the first George," Lutz said. "We thought It was appropriate to acknowledge him." . ""fhe Idea for a "George-to- ....... 'PfPTeiiilnt____ __ 992-2621 or 992-6944 IN THE'. ClAlllfiED ADl · 45769. ·1,000 GALLONS POOLS; WELLS ·1CistEINS . Ry United Press lnternatlo""' People of George, Wash., cele· brate George Bush birthday GEORGE. Wash. !UPH- Tlie people of George In the state of Washington, celebrating Its cen· tennlal year, threw a birthday party for President Bush, only the second "George" to win the presidency. "We sang out 'Happy Birthday.' ate his cake and drank coffee," said Merna Lutz, 59, a member of the town's ladles' booster club known as .the Georgettes. The "George- to-George" party . at the Colonial Market cafe drew "nearly 90 people.'' Lutz said. Bush, who turned 65 Mo11day. was not of!lclally Invited to l·he' , bash, but the. White House was Informed of the party though the office of . Rep. Sid Morrison. R-Wash., Lutz said. Lutz said the ladles' group baked a large carrot cake for the occasion, decorating the white ... gi•IIWM'e. m~c. I:OQ-1:00. Job huntlng7 Nood o oldtl7 w. trlin pmple for jolll • A UfO Mlch•lc-. Cerpent..., C•ni• tologloto. Mocllatl _k.._ EIOCirlol .... FoodS.· via. WDrbra. Eleclrorica Tecttnidlnl. lndu.trlll Maimlnen.Workn. NunlngAIIIiatMtund · Ord•lia Machlnilt& Office Wo•klrl ond Wot-. llegllt• now for begmning Juty 10th. C.l Tri-CoumyVoCIItonll · AduK Cont•ot lt'l-713-3111 TOPCASHplldfortl13modot .FORfYO~ Eucutor , of the ...... of .,d Junotlth tltiL Donn II HI I'1. behind Mooonlc: Lodao. Recine. Clolhll. c.a... - p - . bo,. motor, - - BOB'S HEATING & COOLING HERE'l AlALE · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY. . On June 2. 1919, In the Mlligo County Pror..1e Court. Ceoe No. 28218, A~ thur SmHh, 2& Blrgl Drive. P. _0. Box 32t,' ChMI.-y, Ohoo, 45719, was oppointed hiring Col 111 1015-187· 1000 Ext. A·98015 for CUIFont - · llot . lnd WATER SERVICE courtyard, left to right; are Mark Murphey in a 1941 U. S. Marine Corps unUonn, Lori Wyne In an attactlve black taffeta sDk ensemble from about 1886, Carrie Gloeckner In the pink crepe dress worn by the late Clara Henry In 192.1 for her wedding to Pat Lochary, and Terri Penhorwood In three piece brown suit dating back to 1897. Ou tslde in the parking lot were a number of ·classic cars brought In (or the yesteryear observance. & Vicinity I-~~-. 86-Mobile Home Repa1r 87 - UptiOIItery RefMeocea STYLE SHOW - VIntage clothes and classic • cars were the features of Heritage Day activities .'" at Overbrook Center. Employees modeled gar· ~ ments dating from the late 1800's to the early fifties, many loan.ed by the Meigs Pioneer and Historical Society. Patients and guests gathered in the Center dining room for the style show which , was foUowed by musical entertahunent and · ,'.. refreshments. Posing for a picture In the OOV•EIIN!Io1ENT JOBS .... 040- 0158,230 ,..... - ond 11tiL 1:()0.1,00. Ctoth01 t1 •d tabl-. appi.. C*. mile. •High Efficiency Gas •Central Air •Heat Pumps 81 -- Homelmprovements Ekiert, ..., n. . . Light hou• ktoplng roqulrod. Coiii14-.WIS8727. . IDI'I'*In• to tiw~kt. Mi~dleport .ik Vicinity Services · ·......-pc;·.nerov........... At. 7 at Eb•sbech'._ June 14th or at Veterans Memorial. Hospital . Mulberly Hgts, Pomeroy, 78 - Campll'lg EQuiPment ·7 9 - CIImpen & Motor Home~ ,oo. W.ftted: Yard Sale Two miN north of Ch•er on Licensed C.linical Audiologist for 1 fultv -lppld p... oloi.,'o .....,-.y. No·~ *DI'k. App.., in p . .on- Melllllll Pl. .. 203 I.-..., ...., Gllllpaiill. l,30to Rent Fr ... Couple to lve 1no durl!lh camp prop.wty ne• VInton. Light rnalnl1n8nC:.Work 11quirld. · Coil 111-8115-1801 b - 9 • 4. 7 ~ J I Prices" ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. I 74 - Motorcvele~ I I I.Dn: male. brown .,.d white Pekln•e. Sunct., June 11th on lt. At. 143, boo~.- Pitll'lm Q!Urdt. Col 114-HZ-2024. Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & S•n•i•,. C!J Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 73- Vans & 4 wo ·s 7~-Boals " Juno1111L CoU14-H2· 3117. . 992-6110 Transport at IOn l'lrl·tliMnlodiCII ttbt-loi., Faund: l!lrMI rllddltl\ trown puppy wllh ~ed ropt •«.nd ~ ~ . On c ... ~ uuor It,rum•oy. WE GO THE EXTRA MILE..... 63-Livestock 64-Htv & Gram 65- Seed & Fertiltter lroa7 Work own tn., •• • dtmo,..•trator for the rMW Lloyd'• P - ot .. l No · "''"'1Fun)ob1Froot30oldt. No - - • Or ootl.,.lngt A~o booking portt•. CoM leftY Cot· P'"'•· 114-2415-8383, tadoyt Loot. 13 ,.,,.. ,,... otr1 .,d wheel bllween Oak Grove .., d Svr-oo. Col 114-HZ·2797. •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING Business Services APPALACHIA MUSIC - Entertaining under the pines across from the Museum on Saturday was Sweet Mountain Sound. The local group Is composed of, left to rll{ht, JennUer Sheets, who lDR c.Stol~n: 3yr., Oldtemll• lhtp,_d. 81-* a 1-. W.•lfta ftooooH•. YldnllyaiMt. Cormtl • ncr. Atdgolld. Colt lt4-24&- . 1133, llfl• 4 p.m. · MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES 33407 Smith Ridge Ad .. Long Bottom I 71-Aulos tor S1le 72 - Trucks for Sele 41 - HOUHI tor Rent 42 - Mubile Homes tor Rern 44-Aplrtminl tor Rem 45-FurnisMed Rooms 46-SPICI tor· Rent 47-Wanted to Reot 48-Equipment tor fhmt 49-for' '-'•• Oet. Results Fact · 8 · Loet and Found DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL MODELS 61 - Ferm Equipment I[ 62-Wented to Buy 1 22 - Mon.,- lo L.o.-. Mason Co .• WV Area Code-304 ·. ~j GREG BAILEY . &4-Milc . Merchandise &- Heppy Ada 17-MIIC..I8neous 18 - Wented To Do Meigs Coum., mmiary. K and J CONSTRUCTION Merchand1se 61-HouutN:IId Gooctt. ~2-SpOntng Goodt · 53 - AnUQUII - z,oo P.M . WEDNESOAV ~ •2,00 P.M. T~URSDAV - z,oo P.M . ~AlDAY following telephone exchan{!PS ... $15.00 $25 .00 S60.00 S5t .OO · 1-Cerd of Th ..ks 2-ln MemOry' 1 3-lnaurenct 14-lu.in•slr•ining . Classified pa[Ie~ cm'Pr the StO .OO S2t.OO Announcements -11:00 A .M. SATURDAY - 2:00 P.M1MONDAY - z,OO P.M TUESDAY pMIIUI fraM 1d1 1 1 - Help Wentect I XD7500 StaN, edit. I'Kal.-.cl . 26·35 WORDS $7.00 $5.00 SB.OO St3 .00 9-Wented to luv DAY BEFORE PUBI.ICAliON Mlinten.noe Ptrton W*1t .. to llvo In tor ..... oomp.... COl 304-17!1-15104. old d ... Coli 114-lt2· TYPEWRITER R.t• ere for con•cutiw runs, broken upd~l wiU btl charged cept - cl•tifiMI ditpl-v. &wain•• Ctrd .. . d leg-' nohc., wiN alto appear in the Pt . Pl. .tnt Rtgitter and the Gtlh pohs Dtily Tribune. ,.,Ching over 18,000 homes. '' 16-25WORDS ' &4 .00 $6 .00 &8 .00 $13 .00 •33.00 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH •A clanit'u•d tdVtnjument placMim TheDiilv Stnt~ne41-.. · Help Wanted 11 WORD 0 -15 ·woRDS :~•••• 1.60 Chtcount tor tds pa~d '" adval'lce . •Fret Ha - GtvtiWIV an~ Found ads unci• 16 words w .i ll be Giveaway PROCBSSING Ma~ketplace · • The Area's Number 1 4 7 - II 1,.1• • Callie 111111. 11 .· . .1011. -.4 - Cllll. Colt .V.-... 7174. . - . tdtt-typll. " Cilt '114-IG ... --~·-·-- " ... '• • • \ - -- · -· ·-- ~-~--- -"t,._, . . .\ ... ~....-....----.----.. .... - ----· .~. ---- - -·- ·- - -· .--- - - �Tu11day. June 13, 1989 BORN LOSER 21 I,j ~'T sa.l~ IT, a+;~ ~Qlj.'( Fi~ It-\~ MefR.lll-lb. I Televi.s ion Viewing .. :~IHIW::o ,IB:liJT", ":X: Jll5l A.L.ITlL£ ~)£11 ~. IJS!S, ~... ~1..1.. ~ I Ill ,j Ill ~-A-~· • 0 '!ME OliO VALLEY PUILISIIING...... CO . _ wllh , _ tllol .... ,.., do know• .,d NOT to -d mono¥ tlwouah tM mil urwl you h•• lnv•lgotod tho 0 Ei:l Houaehold -•..,A""'*"' =::t..no;.c:r<r:: ~ ~ ... lo. 121,100. .....••" ,.... ... 124.000 r..d o o - whh - n """"- Coprololo lnlw· •• - I 14-311-1482. " ~~ "Answer me! I know you're in THEUE!!!" r,:;;:;;:;~~~::::::"T~::::;;:=~~~===~ .... ... onry. c.n '!!!':- 3homl. fr - t own. 3 br.. 2 1 1 I 2 ocro noll 2- - . Alun\ IWII&If415,QOO. COli 11._441-424._ or 114-4460311. For llle: 3 tr.. 2 &IPfiiC& 1101'11& A·C/. .1.100. A.Ono llool Eototo booloor. coli 30 .. 87&-110<4. or 304-175- S~ =".:; Homo "" lolo' 3 br., homo ~lot-.::..~l'. on lt. At. 31, C.M 514-441-0078. 3INI<Ir--•-1l'i•-on At. 7 to tor 3 - ...... Col- 114-112-1332 "" Mobile H011111 for Sale 32 42 ly ow..,, 411 LinCOln lt .. Mldtl-. 3 - - llild b o l - l•oo . rt.~ room. lwriO ~~ - - .... .. "". . chon. don w-h holf.boll\ fll•aloMdeu........,._ .. b•• ...... ahlln... , ..... 2 . . Mobile H00181 for Rent 2 br.. furnlollod. Dop. BRol, 1/2 mi. ol on 114. Coft 114-35.1113. 2 be•~ II~ parc:h. o.n lat in Ponwov. •70011. C.l 814912·3122. Nioo 3 lor., furnlollod. l•go .,..d./0210. Nop-4 1/2ml .. out141. Coli 114-441-IOa 2 boctoomo. Iorge """"'- with D•ll& on lot .. Pom-. . .ooo. Coll81.. 112-3122. for Ront, MobloHom& 14x70. 3 br .. 2 bolh& llr. 114-21.1111. 33 Nlcotrollw 114-44.1S47. ·- Ferme for Sale Countrydr..,flrmhome. 3br., 2 bol ht. only/ 024.18& a up. 'See our modll Cell1·81~ 8887311 . 36 Lata It Acreege for..,.,14xiS, coli lollo ond ch . . Pflcod from • 3IS to 1911. Tobl• . .0 ond up 10 112&. Hldo-o-bodl 1380 to •18&. R1clln.. e221 to om. Lompo 128 tc •121. Dlnlttee •101 end up to •••· Wood table w·t cheln t281 to t?ll. Do•k •145 up 10 o,371. Hulclooo MOO•dup.bunk- Furnlollod. 3 -oom wlh WOO'* . , d dryer. No polo. Coli 114-14P.22&3. ..Moblo homo lor - . 2 boclroomo. l•d H" Rood, 304171-3834. co"' pl•• _.."'..,..... •zte .,d up to •39&. lollY - •110. Mott-er box 11"1.,. or 171. flrrh ....... d oil. au- 0271 B up. ling 03110. 4 - ch. . . . . . Ouri coblnao I. 1. a 10 au n. lolly ......._ 0315 ...... lod f r - •21. a~ ar.. 1315 • lolng - · 110. Good 3 bodroomll -Ia. 0200.00 P• month pluo ut•loo. 304175-4011. 44 Apartment -iooro for Rent LMdtorMie. Ontto••••ln llull•d TownoNp. COli 114192·3543 ollw 1,00 p.m. ho-- oil bedroom 100hoo. molol oobln.._ 130 lftdupto •••· BENJT1f\IL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICEI AT JACK· ION EITATEI. SIS Jodcoon ...... from •112 a mo. Willi to 1hop •d movila. 11 ..... 621111. E. 0. H. 90 O.V• ume • Cllh with IPPJOWd «ldtt. 3 Mil• out ....,Aio Rd. 0 - 9 A.M. 10 5 P.M. Mon. t1ono Sot. 114-4480322. Alt'ltC. beart*'l o• ICI'e lcrta T•• Towrftou• Al*1mtnt1 • 2 wlthr"'•*o,..._ pu~!l•••· Clydo • - Jr. 304-17• 233S -·· -· ............._ lr.. 1 1/2 bah& CA . . . . ..... d~,... pol¥110 ... "-"" P•lo. -.-ound. AlhiM lwgo lul•g loll, -~· 1211pwmoC.. moblo hom• pwmlnod, public 114-387-7810. wotw, llri* r-.co4 Ctydo - ... Jr. 304-17.2338. Furn. Apt. n•l 10 Lllnry pwldng a A.C. Rot. roq'od. Put,_. Cau nty, r1 llri luhblo lor 1 .,...,. Col 31x 130 ...... 114-441-0331. 811'• '* J--· untl 9PM for eppointiMnt•So glllo uo o coli. 114-441-31&8. 2 h o - - - fifth ..d Pelm•. One.-h 21P-'mlniC Elll clonor • · ldool tor 1 p....., moble ...,,.. Wow Top quollly ot low 0011 prt-. "'""' . .filii\ g........ Uttl& 2212 Mldtl-. town ov.lauklug ••· CA • hool. Rtl. Col l14-441-11,1a t1 Fln~ncina - . lC.U 'i _.. In liD~. •10.100. 114-ft:Z.3122. Furnlohod ollld.,qr. 0110. ulfl. Ml• plld., .... b•l\ 701 4th Avo. Oolfr>l>llo. COl 114-4464411 oft• 7 P.M. · 3--bridt-wMhlwgo rot.MiciW..,Drt.a -Hov... Good cond. 304-773-1111. ill~llicllo, or unfu,.. nlollod. 3 - - ........~ prlaod 182,000.00 .......... p-304-17.1148. Nloo311r.. heol•.wlhfireploco. lwgo ..... ot011111o Iukin II H.ndlraon • • al 30.t-8714123. a PUt.-n Co. n..., ,.,. . . Rt. 34 N.trom-lokl. wv. Houoo 4 .... drl.. In - - 10 .... 1u,_,. t. cl Good for hor,. or c. .le. Fruit trill • ........ fonco. C...nty - • Ill& Goo. 1111od bi-QP " · 111.000. 111.000. wlh-t,..or a fftlldlln~r¥·0 K.. ~ t-.0... Furnlollod3rn\, -lroutlkleo pold. 14 Loaoolltz10 me. 17B. dop. COli 114-44.1340, or 114-44.3170. OoY.-n..-.tHome~•om •1.00 tU-np., dolln- . . p r end npo' e. 'or curnnt .... coli 1 -IIIJ0.24:Z.4844 •• 3170 tvlningl. Mobile H orne• for Sale 41 Home• for Rent Ni a• 2 br. , carp.-t•d. no p•alt:l71 mo .. ct.po.tt r• qulrod. Call 114-441-0222 ... tween I ta 1 1 p.m. Ch•'*o. 3 br .• 2 bolht.lwoorot rlllor front. C.A. ol oloctrlc. Dopooh a rol. roqulr«<. Col 703-311-1109. or 114-3177517. 2 BR homo, 1271/mo. Coli 114-44.3112, F.....hod 3 rmo., a bal\ Upttaln:, unfllrrHahed lpl , c•· pa..r. utiMI• ·pold. no,.. Coli 114-441-1137 - · " 1-4 p.m. 4 br.. PI- lubolvltlon. city ocllooll. 132S/mo. oklo dopooll. Coli 114-441-0271 ..... I 1 br., opt., 238 trot ovo./1171 mo. plu•d....at •rllf. Nol*a. Coll14-441-4e21. .,,n., __.. For Aent: Furnld•d smell hou- OM bectoom. In town 2br.. ttove• refrt,. • ptld. Uppw Rt 7. colll14-44• 3940. 3 br., AC, fonco. 2 . . . . . -/1310 mo. Col 304-IT• 1104. 2 br .. opt., now pluoolo cwp«. n- point. utlhloo PMiolly plld/.171 mo. Doll 304-1711104, or 304-171-1311. 01' 304-17.1704. •c. concL. fen• v•c&; ~Mel · school llolrlct/11(100 mo. eon 114-441-1320. 2 br.. heol• .,, ..,._ St. Rt.. Ill. Coa 814-441-1301. - · 1148, R.. 1241. Ovor 400 wood dnotto ch..,.. coddod or unclddool, -frog 01 •11.811. Com~• lin• ol olk clnlng room tu rnilurt lpr..-... olk Furnlo~ •- 1 br u-lro. · - ~... "' =~u;_lh• pold. COli 1114-44. 2 br .. brick rerulh. leundry LOOm. Din. . •••Table end 4 cheire Mottr- a l'i prlco ulo a ...f... l tlooo 148.1S, Ou171.Kingiii.I-1•131.1S. bell¥ m.ttrea t21.11. c-.. _, wotw furriohod No p.._ 101. a dop. Coli 114-44.2&43. 101•-- . Furnlohod lfll., 1 br., 1200. UtA~I• pOid. 243 Joclclcn PI!. Oolllpollt. col 114-441-441 II eft« 7 p.m. a 78 chllnl. roll top d•k Curio cablneta-cur~ gla.. front 1271. . . Trlde-lns Tehn. IMgaellectlon tlf ._.,_ 1 p.m. lx12. low oo/t!IO. Mollo'*' Flordure, Rl. 7Nwth0olllpolo. OH 114-441-7444. PICKENS FURNITURE -/UMOI - - o l d furnlohln~ 1/ 2 mi .. Jorr.- Rd. Pt. P I - WV, col 304-IT&-14110. l1 ,I'I..IJIII t.il<~:ll 158 71 Auto'• For Sale Eltlolloonop- rcodtllor. Col 114-446-271.. Str..._r..._plck your own. Call CIMJ. Wlnt MI. Rio G-clo. OH 114-241-1121. Toro. 7 hor• PQWer, ridingl.wn You pi«* or we mower wfl:h .... cttdier 1t- ' 81rawberrl•. 8 a.m.·l p.m. T.,lcar's moet new /1710, cw bMI off•. pldL lorry Potclo. Rd. Qol ooiii14-388-U74. I 14-441-8512 or 114-2455171. Cllbl~ Aetrlp•tor •d KinG Woocb.lr,.,. loth good corM~~= . . . - .... , _ . ,... 2 mi.. tlon. Coli 114-112-20211. South Of NMr H.v• WV-n• llnlon C..p Ground. Point • • ,._going on It Point MDndly, June lth. aO 30 .. ,._.,, 20 P• cent off reaut• . llll"'m on lntarlor 1nd ext«kw 112-2237. Ptttllburgh hint& You weft too hwdtopolntwhh.,._glooo. Blr•w•u•. Pfdcvcuown, No 1.71 PWnt PIUs. 2411 Jedgon Aw•• quirt. I rnl• ._n lh. 7 from 304-175-4014. Golllpoollo. Col 114-2&6-1031. Don't m•• a move w•hout ua. Pick your own lt...._ria Coli U-llooo1.304-&75-7421 . HusHir 1 Strewbeny FlehL Dozers, LD aclers, •c1c hou, Moro.-F~. lAM t o - · · Townooot.... Log truollo. lltr.wb.,..... Roush' 1 leny Dump tnd! c ....._ Huntington. Foo-m. No.1 , Wopldo-11.2& pw W.Yo. 304-73• 7811 ••lfll quart. You alallyaur awn. t1.00 Qorodoy.' P• q...,., No. 2. J.m ._.,... For s•e: Pick your own Strew· I .7e , . quort. 2 mM• bock cl Hovoro 01 Union Compborrloo. Huooollltr.-oyflol4 •ound. 304-112-2237. Mon t1ono F~. 8-8. 1 P._.,, do-.-.......,.. ozoo. : Rh- 3 ToU Air cond .. f110; 125,000 ti.T.U. 0.. fur-&11100 .. oZOOtor botlo. Coli 304-171-4031. Nlw ..,_ . . . .lt. cllh for • • ortrodolar awlm..,g pool. Coli 159 For • • Port~~ l Boolltlng - • 1 • Bloclo. brlclo. pip•. wlo> _._ lntoll. Cloordo Wlntn. Rio G- d& OH. Qol 114-245-1121. Whal' I 10 •fflrlftt llbout fte HIPpy Jock 3-X flooCol•m- or Trade If f]l ::1 llfiil 1 ,\ li'JI .1<11 f Pour· unuM wtth chomicoll •10.00. Alum MI.,_ olon locldw 140.00. 304-1753141. Sale .lot.. DeM-o Modol A Form Troct ... c .... " -· Col 114-N:Z.-oftw 1,00 p.m. 304-1711-141&. clnninl toblo for C.R 114-44.0127 oft• 2 p.m. 1178 Eloono, 14x70, 2 br.. 1 bll" lorOO"""" r - portlolly 1UrroWood. goodcond.,oolll142116-1121. or 114-21.1177 oR•7p.m. ""' -lr•.=-;:: .......... ·-· ·-----,nor .... . .: = 1111 _..,., 14o70wlh Ex· pllltlo, Mol dodt Oft _ .. lot. Coll14-245-82&1. 1110 AMC lplrl, 1111 l'ly- . . . . , 1101 Ch . .nul lt .. Golllpollo. 79 ..,, 18• Ch•rolot Colobr-. 4 dr.. 4 oyl. olr oon4, AM/fM ._.... r811o, Pl. Pl. caM 114-441-nl7, or 114-44• 9112. 1171 ..... COroturton. tlra cr- 1m-. f710. Coli 114-441-4045. • . n ford Gr•oodo. 13110. Coli 304-17.2417. 12ol0 wllh 10ttl0 ....... r - Coii1.. 441-IIOQ. -- - 1 - - 1 4 x l 0 Moltlle llo.n• boa•• for 117.000. ..... _ ... IAt. .ool I rill•- Gllllp... ~ii •... ..... dryor, - 1811 blooo Z28 Comwo. E lorot condition. Col 114-7422175. ·2:;.tt•-.. .......... ,1:::: lila 1M.! =-u=-=.... :' II . YE.S, JuT you / PIPN'T HAVE THe 1 SAME pot:.TO~. '· (0:30) I IIA'f.:"""nlyl c;: 0 Clooaftn lHI MlfOi' " - llolbal llll Cnooll And Cllloo 7:35 (J) AnciJ Ortlftlh 1:110 (J) MOYIE: JOhllllf HoHdaJ 11 11111 by HEA . Inc tNR) (2:00) 8'Mou.-•touolot-ooll <· ............ 11110.00. r IOJ>por 1200. oo. 304-171- ' 32tleft•4:30PM. "r •, 81 St:r v11:1:, •• Home lmprov-tl •" e (J) Farm Equipment -or '*• 11041nt'l w-h 241 lnt'l -~~~ •ol•/111111: NH Hoylolna/01111: now poo•typo rake/e711; NH equue bolw/ filii!: 454 .,fl Dloool trootor wllh lrot'l .... ...... tlo-. lnfl44- baorwlh pu•-roloa/MIIIO. Colll14a•ll22. h41t' boyl~nd. IR) D e SH£ SM AU(()IFGf GVfS I <D CXJT ~Dm-1 ARE. JUST 'TN.K ...TALK .TAU< . e -.... -·--·· tNR) (2:251 a worr.,....~rog Pointrn..R••,. ftoliiO - · QuOIIty Col 1· ~ Top Rink Boxing I, lor • - • 114-3118021 01' 114-317-7181. ' Cll e (I) R-nne Roeeanne and Dan argue MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP M.R. Roo. . . Polnlfnt. - · .,. wey ...lng. Pree . ....,... ,. -rii•.CoUtl14-112··21 , . or114-IIZ·2743..,_ TH~~AFI<OS­ JN MY 5WPPE:R L...I5TEN, DtSH . YOU .... over wl\otlo donate to a rummage ulo. (R) Q ClJ (!) Plontllroe LOOk at Great ar11a1n's reeponse to polltlclt conflict and tarrorlem. D I D4DN1TKNO# FR066 HAD TEETH! FRC:JGf .•• ill eo MIA ....,_" 0 Lany King Uve4 liJ MOYIE: the ,.-Uitl(l: J ; 1: Dooett Warrior (2:001 1:10 Cll e (I) Have F.nll St. Clthlrlne's boys choir heads tor ftnals or a raglonal I =~ WELL II WHAT DID YOU COME TO lORRY THIS TIME? Plumbing • H•tlng I'LL GO 90RRY IT SOMEWHARS S'OU ACT UKE THA-r6 ALL 1 EllER COME OllER HERE FER!! YOU CiOT YORE CiALL !! ELSE!! is oxplorocl. (R) (1 :00) (l) NlilrlfiS&Ictl (!) Kar...... c.ny On Tloo Uno e®a.MJMIIer 0 loglnd llflcs 1bout hiS troubtocl childhood, hll priiOII yare, ltld thlr orgln leo'- BERNICE BEPEOSOL W••lerv• lwhuo11••_1 •..,.... .................P-.. pcola. ...,..,. - "' · ll4- • 1.000 or 2.000-dorr...,.. Coli 304-171-8170. Roomo l o r - - ........... Oollo -Ina •_ 1110_ 1 mo. Hoi. . ., .. =- ........ .._olu. .looooll.i lhwo bolhlfiOO - . 't1t ....,. - ..h-· ....... -........... Aw. Col 11~ AIM"Trill•- A I - CAII oR• 111.111. 10._77S. ......... .,.,, ...... ' " ,_ Clol .1 ..117· .... _ _ __ or -ldoa -_ · _, ...., lorviooo. ----·-----"'·----- you. Moll S2 ro Molcnmakar. c/o this P.O . Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 CANCIII I - 21......, 22) Domesllc duties ond reoponlibiHIIOI llhould be ~lop priority locloy. Allet' you've II· ttnded to lhom you won't feol guiHy II you toke the reo1 olttoe doy lor yoursell to do wl\ot you went. LaO (...., 'I-AI• 22) Compllmenl a peraon lodfiY who truly d-rves 11 • ....,though It moy be an Individual who -tokallmelo pat you on lhe bock when . you've done oome1hlng nolawontoy. ¥11100 (A........,._ 22) Your flnon· del ill a•• II took ...,..., oncouroglng lodily end you -.ld como out In tho prafll cotumn,lhllough thlro Ia ., lndl· rwwsp-. Ollwd Wll• . . . Clolwno. Willa. Dolloory A,.,. tim& Col ., ...... 7404-No 11:.:1;.:'-_ _ _ _ __ ~2_41_ l!venlng Newt aLookMarte Haggard: "" 1n11e1e The country mualc R•ldllntW Or aammnlll wlr'"• Nlw .-viae or np*•· Ll..,.od oloclrlolon. Rlolonour Eloclrllol, 304-1711-1711. ·--· i Cll e 4Jl tlllriV-IHtl Mell- geto to IIIIOOitho cover photO tor cartr Slmon't . _ album. (R) Q Etectrlcel J •J "-""' r Roughly one hundred .aurvlvora ot breaar cancer 111 lntlfVIowed. as tho rood to omottoroat recovery tlllr breall cancer Refrigeration Motorcyclltl 10:00 I]) 700 Club (J) ~ Deo1lnod 10 Uvo: One Hundrod Roode to e BARNEY It w..- e f - - - · Col ·,,. IluM14-31"8-2411. R B R Wotor lorvloo. pete. DOWN 1 Flrsl·rate 2 Athans's title 3 Touch nue a1rlcktn Winnie. (R) Q 1:00 (J) ~ In the Heel of the Night Bubba thlnlla he'a found the love ol hll lifo. (R) 8& -ror.. toncldv•d.loroe-·1Uiy-od.*-· 10- Oyl 1101 sound 1:30 Cll e (I) no. v... Kevin bllsslully offers Ilk! to a ..... OoldJobo.lu-·-& 84 MudD broolo Addn. 3 · beci- 43Candle 44 Spora 45 Corundum • ...aiMio1:05 (J) MOYIE: Tloo Mecohana • 11" Cl-714 1100. 21.000 Coll14-441-1111. ACROSS 1 Russian rapubllc II Criticize liJ Munlef, 8he Wroto I 1114 , _ .... 7DD 'lllr.... . . . - l f 1 . - Col lf4-:14111111. by JHOMAS JOSEPH eo r- 1. . 1102 74 open heart SU1'91')'. (NR) Q No¥11 Nova CtoHflea the mysteries ot the black bear ancl of hlbemetion. Q ill 01 Dir1Y Sgt . Anlllrson and his platoon are coughlin me Ttl offensive. (RI g . ® MOYII!: kid Galoloacl tNR) (2:00) 0 PiiiiMNI. . .. 1 - - furnlollod opt. utlilloo p~d. · · · - roqulrod, 304-171-2722. 1 br., roam 1Urnlohod opt. •2110 p~1 oloc. Col 304-ITII-3900. CROSSWORD (!) 1110 !r c...lno lllk .,d 11t1ld - - · blk 301 ...... ••· .... ~.. •z.-oo. 304- . Fetty Tr• Trim"*'l ......., ~: 1,.17sa · -· Coli 304-175-1331. .. ' Rot.-y • Cllllte tool *-~no ~! 72 Tnu:k• foriSale Mcm .... ..,............ ~ j Puflll!i_-• • and _,.,_ 30... ti Int-. nls wi, nice bidding by NorthSoulh. Aller South showed a strong hand by reversing into two hearts, North showed his five-card club suit, at the same time implying that his spade stopper was suspect. South raised clubs (it was possible that North held a decent club suit with • even more length). North then s uggested an alternative game 'contract in hearts. Although South knew he would be playing a 4·3 lit, he SUP:pressed his misgivings and passed . The deal did not exactly play itself, but South knew how to handle the problem. When the defenders led and continued spades, declarer did not bother ruffing. Instead, since he surely had two club losers anyway, he simply shed low clubs on the spades played at tricks two and three. Finally, with three lricks in, the defense switched to clubs. Declarer won the ace, cashed the king of hearts and dummy's queen of diamonds, played a diamond back to his ace and ruffed a diamond with dummy's heart ace. He next drew all the remaining trumps and took the balance with the good diamond suit. Making three no-trump would require some doing. First, the defenders ~.2,. ·Thia progrtm IT8Cel the long road thotled to 1171 Pord ,....,_ Now motor, ctutcl\ ' " - 11200. - • .. ""Doc. · -· 114-112-1711. •ktor air, n..., 1181nt, old RMie¥ Whi)Oia. nood lnt- woorlo, whitt Letter Wheela, fi.ZOO.OO. 304-171-1711. . Chemplonahlp tro,n Portland, Maine (T) Cll (I) Who'a the lola?. Tony goes skiing In Vermont and meets a pretty lnii1NCIOI'. 1114 hoor1. 4 IIIOOd. High ........ •aolorotcoodlron. 2 door, wlollo. 114--2101. no . . ....., colla. ,._. 1tn-.eo~o310M,.tlt. - World Flyweight 11111 YW Rellblt. - e t r o l oon4, col . M - Psychic ()) CNimptonthlp bre1o *•-Roll 11400. 1 110 Omnlnl• 1700. Coli 1173 Cotollno -loc. oxc. oond.. 2 dr., - b y ,..,. Coli 30~17. 11118. ~ woman Ia auepect In lllath of 114-NZ.ft12. 81 1n ctncrn.... e 4J) UIA TodoJ CARTER'S Pu.IIING ANOHEATING Cor. F•rth oro- Plno Golt":"" Ohio l'hono 1143111 or 114441-4477. looo- torRent For """' 10 ft. Truolo Compor, . . 114-44.. 4011. ..,.,_In 2 or 3 br.. homo a gwogo. No poro. Coli 304-1711411. or 30._1T.I030. 42 MObhHOIMI ,. 11 ft. Wlnn•81Do motor hom& Ctii14-441-SII1. "' .p. ILLNfS'J' oNcE. •'·• ·'r , ,._, 1 IR furMhld or unfur· n~hod Mldol-. Coiii14-N2-1304.3 2 br .. hoooo MI. v.- A.... Prolor ....,. no poi0/12110. ,. mo.. .... dopoolt Col 30 4;171-2173 11171.00 , . _ ............. rOIIUirod, 304-171-2122 .. 1711-741& lt .Cemper1 117& DoodcO Olplona 311 motor. blooli. loo • 311 North 4tl\ Mldcl-. ........ ...._ ••a •aoncl. no Motore Home• 111 Doollo ch.... naoo. •• Ron ..- , _ 12000. Col 114-2&.1270. 'II CUll•• lupr- Y·l. olr oond. _ w . . _ o . 43.100 mla ttl! 17.2110.00. -··3041. Dmgonwynd Cattery Klnnll Pllrsl~n and Starn . . lnd Him• 1.,111 ldtt.... Chow ttud ... vico. Clll14-441-3144oltw7 P.M . fll••- . ,, 1/ P.ON'T tltJ~Ry.... % :...._ ~AP Tt4i S'AMf 1.000 .................. . I04-17t-2111 ... 114-4-41- .-ta.- Wott....,•a Wot• Hoorllng. - - 2.- .... 000 _ _ Cilll0..171-"1111. lnlloe ~-lltookiHkeyouwlll be drnn 4niO 1 br8nd- Wcllll graup. 4nlllelly, you lllllhl tel! vtu llon't ftl In, b4 the, - . . wt1 be ~1 !!1Miftt ' d. cw ••• Clllr 11 lui I II) and llliwo alfiCICid lime tocloy bulllrlwo to do '"*·will t = •hi ~lngtn rnoclerii!Qn. Th4e lncludel Mllng, di!Ming, llldng, playing MCI ...., ap andln(l. K - WheN t o - tor ,_you'l 11M 11. The AllroGnipll Mltahu a1 er 1n111n11r ,., nil .• wlllch lll(lnl n romentloiHy parloctiOO' ' ..... ,_,. ,~ .. . ~··· = 30':.he.;j~ ~ nolllit ~~~~~"''" todoy end kiiP _ . ,• INrig you do oul 4n tile optn. II you II· tempt to do~ coy, 110 miller ~ -~ •- • - or h··mtn• • 1o .... 1o .,; • " -· SAGmAIIIUI (Mer. 23-0ec. 21) Try to ae<epl people With whom you have lm· porlltll cleelrng.IOdOy lor wfl4lllhoY are inalaod of trying to make lhom over In your mold. ~ You lreol 1hom lollrltltly, !hey, In tum, wra Do roterenl or you. CAI'IIICONI (Die........_ 11) Forego raking IDle credit lodoy IDI' ..,....,ing 111 hod o hand In bringing aboUt. T1lere 1o omplo room In the epol· lfahtlor b01h you ltld the-other guy. AQIIAIIIUI (.... 10 hit. 11) You'll Do a'._lNCIIve ltld r - t e d counMior rocloy to • - Who como ro you tor ocl· •oclol• vtce. Y0411 ploUitll, phWo.ot~hle81 out· took wtllllring an11r out o1 a.-. fiiCU (Pili. • " •111 lnllelld ol ~ IOftlellllng 18 r.:tu.r, jUII t . onother ..,. It 4&, " 4a 10 .,._ thlnga out lor yout1841. Yo..- .... uallone of lilluiiiDnt . . ..,. 10 be f• ----· - Cllefllll1•..,.. 11) 4n I J*l· ,.......•••a•-•ttoc~~~y,n~IIP­ • • your_...,.. clolln I heW your bell lnl-' II r.rt. Liter you'l dl-11181 ]ullllle oppoetta -true. tiel oren't 1111""' to be too olloo11ve In TAUIIUI (April • f' I Ill H you . . -• not mentlllly 1111 I tptltoed IOdOy, It your b u - dealings today. In ordel' could Ml'loufly 111m P II your PIOIIIIII 10 prod- -IIIIo r.tulll, you moy ' by . . . . . 'IfNI tnlllltM. WMn •••• ~ve to be mort1 flrm while remlfnlng lime to work, think work and pr aduoe. · ...r. ' ~"tOot.lM No•. 221 Genlleloc· • BRIDGE Host Jay Johnstone lntarvlawa two celebrity sports guests each week as well aa unique and humorous sporting events from around the world. tNRI (0:30) (1)1-lnment Tonight ~ 13 Coda or colony 14 Eccantrlc 15 Droop 18 Molecule ....... ClJ WIIOh Me .._. (1 :00) Q e®.._,..., 11:00 ()) Rlllllnglall ...... eCJJ Cll e4Jl eo • (I) ..... Mltr/TNT AI-AinM111 ............. Part 2, trom Chicago, IJUnolt ~® ArNniO .IIIII o=•• 0 VIae aveuC..IIA.., 11r30•CJ! .... OIC:Ii•• ()) ; : < ... (0:30) i-!J=:~-­ l Iii3!!:-n..~ Prolmlan Oldlll a Cnllllllltl Cltlll 1NO(J) IIICWIII.rartl•» lllldlt F1r111 n 111t111nc1 1'10111 Mhn Ul, WilaDnlln (T) ---- NORTH +JH .. AO tQB +J9643 .• I ..,.. EAST WFSI' +K Q 6 3 2 • 9 a5 2 t 41 +7 z +A107~ .76 tJ913 +KQ 10 SOUTH +9 .. KQJ 10 tAK 1075 "+ AU ' ' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wesl Pass Pass Pass Nortll I NT 3+ •• Opening le ad: Eosl Pass Pass All pass +K • L....,,.,...,----,-:-:--:-:-:-:--~.,! .. _ would have to block their spade suit ::; After that, declarer would have to .,, guess to finesse against the jack of dla· · monds in the East hand - not the percentage play. Far better to play •• and make four hearts . And rubber J' ~ bridge players would even get 1041 :;: best:; : honors. -. . .,.. .. . .. , . .. ~~lor .... Yaaterday'a Anawer 4 Bird of Hawaii 18 Hgt. 5 Assuage 19 All and 8 Rockllka sundry 7 TV's 21 Out of • uniform Grant" (abbr.) 8 Star In 22 Night Scorplus before 9 Actress 23 Smooth Dietrich consonant 24 Backbone 27·Scrooge was one 28 Pavilion 29 Light color 30 Within part 12 Billet· doux 17 Rich rock 20 Opening 23 "Swedish Night· lngale" 24 Actress Barbara 2& Undecided 21 F01ceful r 27 Edict 21 Mal 31 Preface, old style 32. Awestruck 38 City of Manasseh 37 Lamb ownar 39 Raw sugar 41 Colt's mom . .. ..-··'· ... ·~ . . .... .._, (comb. form) 31 Tibetan . ' '· pel •. 33 Dutch township 34 Wall- of 35 Actress Rita 38 Argot -·· ··• ' ·- •., •• 40 Turkish city 42 Follow DAILY CRYFI'OQUOTES- Here's bcrw to work It: • 8/13 .. ., AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW of hit mualt In 1 apeclal convtrHtlon. (1:00) rbll 10:30(1) Mljor Ln(lloe I Newo ., UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET :I.NSWER LITS ANSWIIS Hourly - Unman - Anas - Mutual - THAT MA~Y " Man\," said the first grader, " my teacher says I' m in I~ class o12000. but I've been counting the kids and there aren t THAT MANY! " 7:05 (J) Anc1J Ortlllth 7:30e<Zl ........, Feud ()) Llgltler 01 8porta FRANK AND ERNEST .... .•. SCIA~ carot Burnett .TopC8nl ,. moutlo Arloo. 0100 eocl\ 0110. 15& Groom ond SUpply Shop-Pot Grooming. All brHdl., .All otyloo. 1. ., Pot food Ooolw. Julio Webb Ph. 01 .. 441-0231. :· 304-17.17811. 2 ...... ..-. locond , _ ..ozze _ , " Dopoort roqulrod. Col 114-446-1110. tor. In"""'"'"'· 114--aa or ti14-IIZ.21141. A V D Mar-vtlnt lHI Ctoeera liJ Mllml VIce I, ,._ " .. 3 bodr- 2 bolht. fuM b•ement. Ju.. remo•lect. - A PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES ,. eo «llW- 01 •,. I ft lbor 1110.00. Horglo 1 ...~. 304-17.1112. 3417. 1178 col. ._ 304-171i-2133. Pets for Sale lypil. IU\'IPI\t-.mlnlaM far PWIL COli 14-375-2220 '"' Otdl. at• . - ...... Pofttilla: ·~ Uood tronomloolon. guorontood 30 cloy~ Coli 304-1711-1001 . • ,. 2 br., opt., "" ..... coli 114441-3341. - - lor .. Roclna Ohio. Call ov..mlfil only, 114-11412141. Unfurnlohod ""' cwpaod. No lnol* P•~ Dooooh .._rroot. Coli 114-112· 3090. c;: eocaallrit .:;s, Complete the chuckle quotad by tillino in the milling wordt L.-.L.-.L--.L.-.L--"--' you develop trom Slop No. 3 below. ClJ (!) Mac"-41/ L.ehror New- ., 1g78 Hondo Ac-dLX. HI. S sod.. well mlintllned. extra clo..,, 11.000. CoM 114-44 • •e.r:;• worlralll Contains no ~nthlllc PYrothroldol R • G food 8 ;Su;p~ply=,:31~1~W;;.M~"'":;";':;:= tor- I ft. 4 ln.. "' 7 fl.. 10 ln. ~~~~~-'• trill•· 31n. bv 21n. ........... ' ..;; with •u•penaion • Ugh· ~ ~ tod/1271. coli 114-.W•41a. ;- .... 7pm. AnliaUI l---r.:...:;...;:.-rl.;...;;.l5rTI--i aV ()) lp arteConllr (0:30) Cll e 4Jl Current Altair I BUDGET TIIANIMIIIION· Utod a rolooolh oil IV-· - - - 3 0 dol'•· ,~. . , . . . up. ~ B ,.,., . r... e : i GOVERNMENT IEIUO Vohldoo · - .100. f - Mor· - · Corvott• Cloootyo. lurplu•. Guide (1) 105-117· hi. l -1011t. U38. Rol. -~od. 441-4411 ..,.: I. I I r I I Il I _ 1:00 (J) OUr HouM (J) PM Mogozlno ,. Pertl ..,...,...........d.taha pr =plot-. ICYCjo-ol ttou-. Unt.n*hld. ltove • rot. Z IR . Nolv-- Rd. Trll• far ... 0t Auto ~~.l 1--TP~Hi-M:..:..UU:-iCr-i· _ e ® Lovo CoiOtfctiOII I I I It Acceuorlea P"""'•o. Rog. prtco Ull. AI Dop. roqulrocl. Call114-44.1111. fur . , . Rol. ill 1 . My plane had been delayed because of bad weather. When I told my young niece ::·=·~~-==·~:_,'hat the plane had been ,.. grounde(l she grinned, " I M0 C N E I ldidn't know planes had a-t?" c;: liJ CaltODn ExpiiM (DIIodyEioc1riC (!) 3-2·1 Cont8ct 1 .1111 • New Countrt v.........."' ..,. llld chair lilt. Rop. 11200. froo molclolng well huoa• r«<ln• with &6 Building.Suppllet1 lodi-Ho•y duty bu'* bodo •149/oot. Coptolno bod .,74. All -oom oull• roduo:od. uplllllln ct..._ no_pRe. Suitable 1 br.. - · .. Crown to Lodco Holl/ 1175 mo. COli 114-44".1511 . p .m. nallable. e4111'® "..,. Dlyl 01 Lifo 1:35 4ll So•• on Unaoln Pll& Mon.-881. e.e, lun. 12-1. Op• .... houra -rC....:lr-J"-r'-Y_Urr-1, , 0 lloowllz TodoJ lHI WKRP In Clnclnnlll 7 112 H. P. Oomolloloor boet motor. wat•r aaoled. VI'Ra Furniture • Appll.,.,. Rt. 141 • Cent.nary. 1/ 4mMe r eo Cll e 4Jl AIC Newo Q *"· LAYNE'S f\IIINITURE ·. (lj 8portaLD Dh (0:30) I• GOOD USED APPUANC£8 W•horo. d!voro. r.tr-oro. r1nge• . Shggs Appllencee. u- Rlvw llol. bioi* 111er.t Motor. 114-441-7388. 2IPI ,rnoblehome•E_..,.._, • tho b. low 10 torm fou r ~mplo wordr. I:OI(J)AIIco 1:10. (J) ~ NIC lll(llttlr Newo ,.•'. i.IHd epptlenc. end T.V. .... Op1n 8A.M . to8P.M.Monthru ,... 1114-441-11181, 127 3rd. Awo. Goillpollo. OH. Colll14-371-2171. "'"'*"-. av ..... ..,,..hMI IF '{()U CALLED 'I'OU, Cl-lUCK .. I' County """1111000. Inc. Good 2 BR , Dop.,._ roqulrod. In Flortor. COl 114-31..1104. 1177 G. . .nor 121111, 2 br.. gaod eond.., on ,..,.. t,t In ~c;-u. Coli 304- Col 114-ft2-241Sior . . 2--.. BOTHER 'e'OU AT CAMP.. 1 WAS JUST I CAIII'T E!ELIEVE 1 MARCIE 1-lAD ON A RED SWIMSUIT.. SJ.lE LOOKED REAL CUTE .. 'I'E5, WE ARE .. WE ALL WENT SWIMMING TI-llS MORNING... Doo.._ - ... i871 UxiO. 2 br.. . . hoot. new coblnol~ ..,.. bo movod. Prlcod for qu ... rrolat•I.IIOO. COli 814-317-7114. . . 11ppM ibiWIL g~ 1-1 I, CHUCK .. SORRI( TO '"·: ',. SWAIN AUCTION B f\IRNTURE 12 o~v.at .. o.rllpoollo. NEW-epc. wooolgroup - 1331. u.~ - - • 1 • • • 1 • Ful aile m...,.. _w l l h•- fouNIMion r t 1241. lllrtlnlt" Rodin• 111111oig. •••· usED- • • · ct•-. -oom d•. -oioor, o co...,.a.tellne of uHd .. ,.u,.. NEW· w.tom looo,. fiB. - - 1111 a up. tltool a oolttoo.J COII114-441-31151. • dll I (!) ,....... 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CRYPTOQOOTE 6-IS . w C V H J 8 -· XBR ......1 EWQQJWLR SR WPHRQ • HY I X II •• •• "•• 4t' . .. .. .... EWQQJWL~. . •..)1\' WDYDVEVXB ...... ea,••••••" NO WOMAN EVER FAU.S IN LOVE wmt A MAN lJifi;£SS,_$NE HAS A ·'1· . .... Y••• hJ'e BETTER OPINION OF HIM 'lmN -~ - OESERVEs. - ED 'HOWE ~·. ' 'll~ OVXCT HAWH C VUR p SRPVQR GWBHRT LYYT v ·-., . .. ' " ";tl ' C) tl8t Kong Ffalur" SWftdlc81e. Inc ·~---· lr - - - ·· · · - - - - - - - ....,• ...._._~~--...... �Paga 1 0-The Deily Sentinel · Pon,eroy-Middaport. Ohio r---Local news briefs... --.. Continued from page 1 conference room on Washington County "Road 9, Marietta. On that same day at 4 p.m. the audtl and budget committee wUI meet there. On that committee are Hon. Glen Miller, chairman; Ms. Eleanor Thomas, Richard Mowl"@y, Hon. Glenn Dierkes. and Mike Wor kman. Hi ghllghts or the agenda wtllinclude information on the 1989 aging programs with an update and review. - OU plans small business seminar The Small Busienss Development Center serving owners or Southeast Ohio businesses wtll offer a two-pay seminar June 27 and 28 on the Ohio University campus in Athens. , Middleton Doll Company President Lloyd Middleton, one speaker at the seminar, will discuss the methods used to turn hobby into a successful business. Mr. and Mrs. Mldtlleton took her hobby and built It Into a $5 million business that today has 115 employees. Middleton will discuss methods of financial and marketing that conntributed to the growth of the company. Beginning at noon June 27, seminar participants will have access to representatives of 11 state, regional and private agencl.e s and councils. Seminars scheduled tor June 28 will focus on exporting opportunities, the raising of capital, marketing, hi-tech businesses, franchising, business plans and Innovation. Registration for the seminar can be made liy calling Anne Weaver at 593-1776 before June 16. There Is a $49 registration fee. . . . The seminar Is one of a series which is organized by Jack · Monda. director of the SBDC, and is co-sponsored by the U. S. Small Business AdmlnistraUon, the Ohio University College of Business, the Small Business Development Center. Southeast· er n. Ohio. and other agencies . a EMS has five Monday calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered five calls on Monday. Middleport was called at 9: 56 a.m. to the Stonewoods Apartments for Alma Newton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 12:31 p.m. to South Second Ave. for · Loven a Neal to Plea san 1 Valley Hospital. · Racine at 1:39 p.m. went to DeWitt's Run for Joann Morris who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Syracuse went to Main St. at 2: 52p.m. for Jessica Hill who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. And at 5:09 p.m .. Middleport went to the VIllage Manor Apartments for Charlie Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospital. -----Area deaths----Joseph P. Wingett • Joseph, Paul Wingett, 72. of Chiefland. Fla .. died May 27 at his home after a leqgthy Illness. Born on Feb. 8. 1917 Jn Athens County, he was preceded In death by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Wingett, two sisters. Finis Outterson and Ruth Boyer, and three brothers, Lowell. Wayne and Ray Wingett. He moved to Chiefland In 1978 · from Palantlne Bridge. N.Y .. where he was . the owner and operatpr of the Stone Lodge Restaurant. He was a member of the Lions Club, Palantlne Bridge and a member of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church of Chiefland. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy Wingett of Chiefland; two daughters and s.ons-ln-law , Paula and Phillip Bishop of Durhamville. N.Y., and Doris and Harold Sheats of Chatham. N.J .; three brothers, Franklin Wingett of Eclectic, Ala., Ernest A. Wingett of Racine, and Fred Ahrens of Grahamsville, N.Y.; two sls.fers. Jane Yozle of Bridge· port. Conn., and Mary Mahleu of Milford. Conn., six grandchUdren and several nieces and nephews. Memorial services were held on May 30 at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church In Chiefland. Margaret L Smith Margaret Louise Smith, 62, or Hartford, W.Va .. died Sunday at her home. She was born on Feb. 3. 1927 In Letart, W.Va., daughter of the late Ernest and Laura (Kearns) Roach. Corrections Mei@B announcements James Hayman. not Charles Hayman, was transported Satur· day by Racine Emergency Medl· cal Services from a tractor accident on property on Hayman Road. Due to a reporter's error, Friday's state patrol story In the Dally Sentinel should have stated Mike A. Hudson. 16, Dexter, and not Beaver was ilsted In satisfactory condition and that Hudson, · not Beaver. was not wearing a seat belt. Board meeting slated A special meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education will be held Wednesday. 8 a.m., In the high school library. Weather By United Press International South Central Ohio Tonight: Showers and thunder· storms likely. with a low near 65. Winds mostly southwest less than 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 • Dally aloe II prlcn (Aa olli:M a.m.) Bryce lllld Mark Sml&h of Blunt, Ellis a. Loewl Am Electric Power .. .......... .27% AT&T ................................. 35J1 Ashland Oil ....................... .41'l8 Bob Evans .......................... 15'4 Charming Shoppes ............... 17 City Holding Co .......... ........ 16% Federal Mogul... .......... ....... 27% Goodyear T &R ...................56% Heck's ..... .. ....... ....... .. ..... .. ... Key Centurion ............... .. : ... 13 Lands' End .. ........... .. ....... ... 27% Limited Inc ............ ......... ... 33% Multimedia Inc ....... ........... .. ~8 Rax Restaurants .......... ... . , ... 2% Robbins & Myers ...... ... ....... 17% Shoney's Inc .. ........... ., ........ ll'Ji Wendy's Inti ...... :................ . 5'l-l Worthington Ind ............. .... 21% * Hospital news . B. impressive values on a variety of tremendous services! C. rio added fees! Congratulations! you get all of this and more with The Club checking account package. What's your idea of a great deal in checking? A. all the personalized checks you need at no per check charge! • Pick 3 ll6 Pick 4 . 5590 · Page 3 • • • : f Vol.40. No.28 !;opyrlghted 1888 • ildcat miners ignore order Congress reacts to minimum Today Is Flag Day, the day star• slrlpes by displaying the '·~ llat at $heir homes aud places of business. The 21-foot-by-30-foot llaf ftrlnr at tile Unlventl&y of Rio Grande serves as a reminder of tbe day's tlplflcance. 'TIM! Rag, ii. gift from Bob Evans to the uulvenl$y, 18 teatatlvely set for dedication on June 26. , In wbl~ Council passed a mutual aid contract for fire protection with Gallipolis at no cost to the village. The mayor reported that a new control box for the traffic light at North Second and Waln11t has bt>en purchased for $2,600. The box. he said. will handle several street lights. Again discussed at the mt>etlng was the sign for Diles Park and an estimate on the brick work from Eldon Walburn for ihe proposed design was $785. Estimates on the lettering will be. obtained, It was decided . along · with figures on a sign similar to the one at Hartinger Park. Celeste seeks extra money for ~ducation . National Discount Program Unlimited Checking featuring over $2,5(YJ in money. saving coupons Councilman Gerard an nounced a Middleport Chambt>r of Commerce meNing to ~ held. at the Dairy Queen, Monday, 1 p.m. He also announced the Bend Area Development meeting to be hela Wednesday 7 p.m. at the Farmers Bank building. Gerard also proposed that the village get Involved in the Hometown Pride Award program which rewards ·small towns for special project work. Attending were Mayor Hof· !man. Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. and Councilmen Dewey Horton, James Clatworthy. Paul Gerard. Jack Satterfield, and William Walters. Csl'rl Ptotectlon Service ' • Key Ring and Reglstmtlan Service Cholesterol Screens , Provided By S3.00 per test · Friday,..._ 16 By AIJI)Oinbnenl Only Must Be 18 ,.... or older 992;-2188 ..... ,.N.C. -----'----- New Haven Point Pleasant Mason 882-2135 675-1121 773-5514 • · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) policy of not going through the 1\y to malntalll a stable supply of huge fines Imposed on the union by a Russell County, Va., judge - About 250 strlklilg Consolida- courts to deal with the union, but coal for our customers," he said. Wildcat strikes flared Monday and the lmprlson~nt of three tion Coal .workers Ignored a said no options have been ruled on the heels of a massive rally by VIrginia union officials on con.federal court order to return to out. work Tuesday, joining at least The wildcat strikes were con- the Un)ted Mine Workers union tempt of court charges. The three are C.A. Phillips, a.n 3,000 coal miners staging the fined to UMW District 17 In West at the West Virginia Capitol that culminated a week-long "March International presentativE', Dislargest wildcat strike In West VIrginia, which lists 8,000 active for Justice." Inspired by a trlct 28 President Jackie Stump Virginia since the early 1970s. miners and about 20,000 total two-month strike against ~ and Marty Hudson, a top picket U.S. Dis trlct Judge Dennis members. The union also struck Pittston. , line captain who commanded the Knapp In Charleston granted a a Pittston Coal Group operation Sunday to 5,000 union miners through a bullhorn. Speaking strike Injunction to Consolidation In Fayette County on Tuesday as The UMW struck Pittston April Coal late Monday, ruling the more than 75 miners failed to miners, UMW President Richard 5. and since then, some 2,500 Trumka vowed the union would walkout was Illegal. report to work at Meadow River "never surrender" but did" not VIrginia miners have been arThe 2!\0 miners at Consolida· Coal Co. near Lookout. lion's Rowland operations In Coal operators feared the wild· elaborate on how the ' protesi ·rested for blocking roadWaY• Ralel~th County failed to show for cat strikes could destroy West would be broadened agalllst leading to Pittston's southwest · VIrginia operations. · work Tuesday morning, bu 1none Virginia's reputation as a stable Pittston. Other West Virginia operations Miners also have struck Pittof the company's other operasupplier of coal. saldGaryWhite, president of the West VIrginia said to be closed by the wildcat ston's Elkay mining operation Ia tions in Pennsylvania, Illinois. strike were Habet Mining Inc., a Logan County. Coal Association. Ohio. VIrginia or Tennessee were subsldalry of Ashland Coal; The union's contract with the . affected, · said a company '"l'he most significant Impact Laurel Creek Corp. near Madl· Bituminous Coal Operator's Asspokesman. is a return to thel970s In terms or son; Kess Coals 1nc. at Whitessoclation prohibits the national United Mine Workers officials of our ville; Rock Run Mining Co., an organization from calling a genthe way the purchasers In Logan County - where the coal, the consumers of our coal, A.T. Massey operation near era! strikE'. first strike activity was reported Pittston's Elkay operations In White said coal operators af- said the miners are protesting look at our state," he said. ·wudcat strikes during the Logan County, and Island Creek fected by the wildcat strikes are what they call shabby treatment 1970s gave West VIrginia an Corp. 's Kohlsaat mine. studying their options, lncludlnr In VIrginia. image as an 11 nrella ble sou~e of White said miners were at • possible legal action such as that Tom Clark. a spokesman for Peabody Coal -which has mines . c11al but that Impression waned · work as usualln other parts or the . taken by c;onsolidatlon Coal. · as peace prevailed In the coal· state, as well as Ohio, Kentucky "With the current market In Logan. ·· Raleigh. Boone and ilelds during most of the 1980s, and Pennsylvania. . conditions, the potential Impact· Wyoming counties - said ·mote . White said. Perry Harvey , a UMW District on the industry Is quite severe," Jhan 2,360 miners failed to reporf . ''Now this action starts to bring 17 field representative, said he said. for work Monday . serious questions about our abil· miners walked out to protest Clark said the company has a eight loads each per day through the village. Councilman Dewey Horton ad· vised Woodard that council does have an ordinance against heavy truck ·traffic and that the reason for that ordinance Is because of the potential street damage and the village's lack of funds to repair street,s. He did say, however, that council will be willing to "llstt>n to a proposal or alternative plan'· and Woodard Indicated that he will return ·with a proposal. The mayor's report showed receipts of $4,588.22 for May. A letter acknowledging the resolution . of appreciation was read from Jo Lynn Bu tier. It was noted that flowers were donated by Bob's Market at Mason for vlllagt> planting areas and a letter of thanks will be sent to him. 2 Sectioria, 11 Pages 2.6 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NtWIPIPtH' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, June 14, 1989 You can see why our Club checking account · package is a great deal. Sign up today! DHth t Ohio Lottery Pistons capture NBA title • Velerau1 Memorial Monday admlssiOI!S - Si!ldon Baker. Racine; Russell Cummums, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - Charles Findley, Terry . Hunter, Neal White. Anne Davis. AccldtHital - '• • You'll get a great deal with The Club! ;l Continued from page 1 Counc" · · - - - .- - - - - - East in Columbus In critical condition. An agreement between Middleport and Pomeroy on the sewage line extension from Middleport into Pomeroy on property owned by William R: Haptonstall where Domino's Pizza and Subway are . located was signed at the meeting. The agreement provided that the village of Pomeroy will pay an annual fee in the sum of$1,200, with that amount to be paid for 1989 plus $300 for October, November and December of 1988 when the service was Initially provided. According to the agreement the village of Middleport has the right to Increase the annual sewage fee based on Inflation and increased sewage treatment costs. Read at the meeting. was, a letter from Sara Hendrlcker, chairman of the six county Solid Waste Management l,'ollcy Committee. regarding the surcharge on refuse disposed In landfills located in the district. The fee schedule which must be approved by boards of county commissioners. village and township officials, provides for fees of .$1 a ton for cUsposal of solid wastes generated within the district. $2 per ton for disposal of solid wastes generated outside the boundaries .or the district. and $3 a ton for disposal of solid waste generated outside the boundaries of the state. Les Hayman met with council to discuss possible employment with the village since he holds a Class 1 and 2 water treatment license and has. had experience. The village will be required by tne EPA to hire a licensed operator in late 1990, Mayor Hoffman reported. It was lndi· cated that there ·are no plans to hire an operator until next year. Scott Woodard of J. P. Truck· lng also met with council seeking a permit to run heavy trucks through the village. He said that his company has a contract with Conrail and Is .hauling ore to American Alloy. Being permit-· ted to haul through town would cut his mileage In half, he said. Woodard explained that this would be 10 trucks taking about She was preceded In death by two sisters and one brother. Survivors Include her husband, Lester Smith; two sisters. Mary VIrginia Smith of Bridgeport and Ada Mae Fraley of Gallipolis; four brothers, WIUiam Roach of Menominee, Mich .. and Donald. John and Lester Roach, all of Hartford, W.Va. Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason, W.Va. The Rev . Clyde Fields will officiate. Burial will .be In Zerkle Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home today !tom 6 to 9 p.m. Stocks COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Aronoff said he !eels any extra Conceding the !allure of his . money for schools shOuld be proposed education tax, Gov. plugged Into the budget to raise Richard Celeste recommended the level of basic ald. . Tuesday that $145 mllljon . 111 · Celeste was asked why · the . ·e xtra state money In 1990-91 be extra money sh6uld not be ·set aside In an education lm· pumped Into the general approprovemen I fund. prlat1on lor education. "I think · Lee Walker, director of the we oughl to have a handle on It," state Office of Budget and he replied. Management, made the suggesThe governor said he would tion In Celeste's behalf at the like to see money earmarked for opening meethig of a Houseearly childhood education. Senate conference committee on "meaningful remediation" for the $26.3 biiUon budget. slow students and programs to Wa\ker told the six-member help pregnant teenagers and panel that revenue estimates for keep YO\Ith away from drugs and the next two years are ,$379 alcohol. million higher than they were In "It certainly will not do all that November, and that $290 mliUon I recommended,' ' said Celeste of or that money will be available the $145 million. "Let's see how · · for spending. much we can do, and then take ' 'The admlntstratlon strongly the next step." recommends that about half of Walker also put In a strong the revenue realized as a result of pitch for restoring Senate cuts to updated revenue estimates be the governor's eldercare Initiaallocated to an education lm· tives and said the consolidation provement fund," Walker sa)d. of drug apd alcohol recovery Celeste had proposed last De- · services Is a high priority. cember that a 1 percent personal The governor wanted a new and corporate Income tax be Department of Recovery Servl· submitted to the voters for ces; the Senate combined all approval thls year. The resulting ~ programs under tlleOhlo Depart· $1.84 biiUon was to go Into an ment of Health , with a special education fund, governed by a oversight committee headed by board ·of trustees and divided the lieutenant governor . between basic and higher Walker also recommended edu~·atlon . that the Legislature protect the That proposal received a cold emergency fund and the state's reception In the General Assem- savi~~BS fund, and establish a bly. and Celeste finally conceded reserve for capital projects. to reporters Monday that It Is not She said $19 million of the new going to pass. · revenue will be needed to care for "I don't believE' this is the tim!' residents of Broadview DeVelopfor a tax for education," he said. mental Center In Cleveland, '' I think It's fair to say that the which will be closing over the prospects or the ballot Issue are next two years. remote.'' Of the upgraded revenue estl· · Walker told the budget confe- mates, $42.2 million wlll come rees the education Improvement tram corporate ·taxes, $51.4 mllfund Is an Idea for them to work 1\on from sales taxes and $155 ·with. "It IS sJntlllr to the million from personal Income ·governor's echll!atlon Initiative taXes. fund," she said. Walker credited a healthy Ho\18e $peaker Vernal Riffe ecolltJIYIY and the . tact that Jr., 0-Wheelersbu f'i, was non· personal Income Is f!l"OWing at a commltal abOut the governor's fast rate In Ohio. request. "I want \0 know a little Majority Republicans In the bit more about what lit's ,tr)'lng Senate have callltd for the extra to do," said the 1peaker. money · to be pu I mainly In Senate President StaileY Aro- education, while majority Demonoff. R-Ctnr:lnutt. 1814 any new crats In the Ho~ lean toward lnltlaUve bl .SUC:atloa would the covernor'a recomme~datlon !)ave co 41!( a. Sellale- llf/. ~~~. Both have -...~~~n• ilqlt iiiU« an laterett Ia adding In Holise committee. · . ~ Ill the '!rainy day" fund. a.,- wt ., rea--. •• l ' WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Congressional Oem\)Crats responded quickly to President Bush's sur· p~ly swift veto of mlafinum wage legislation by ·setting lime aside Wednesday to attempt an override, despite scant chances of success. " All of our efforts now are devoted to overturning the veto," declared Sen. Edward Kennedy, D·Mass.. after Bush Issued the rejection from aboard Air Force One as soon as the measure arrived at the White House Tuesday. The bill would raise the hourly minimum wage to $4.55 by 1991, 30 cents more than Bush wants. The swiftness . of the veto startled Kennedy : ohalrman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, and other Democratic leaders who had called a news conference Tuesday to urge Bush to sign the legislation. Kennedy sat hur· rledly revising a lllatement out· side the room where the news co~erence was scheduled. Wilen the Democrats finally spoke, about a half-hour late, , the~ ,P~omlsep the flrs\.vetoflght ot Bush's preslcfency. · wttlr· the House bracing to take up the matter promptly Wednesday afternoon. Neither the House nor the Senate, however, had managed to pass the bill with the two-thirds majority needed to override a veto, so many Democrats viewed their current efforts primarily as a bid to paint Bush's stance as a harsh affront to the working poor, not the product of a "kinder. gentler" preside'! I. "It Is particularly offensive tha.t theprestdentwoulddothlsln this manner to demonstrate disdain for the poor working people In this country at the very same time he Is exerting the maximum effort to provide a $30,000-a-year tax cut for the very wealthy," complained Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell of Maine, referring to Bush's efforts to cut the capital gains tax. Efforts to reach a compromise, with the presidl'nt were expected to follow the expected unsuccessful override vote. Democratic leaders still plan for a new minimum wage law this year. The bill sent to Bush envisioned boosting the wage gradually from its current $3.35 an hour to $4.55 by 1991 along with a 60-day sub-minimum "training wage" for flrst·tlme employees. The measure was a watereddown version of legislation passed by the House, but spurned by the Senate. that would have. raised the mlnumum wage to $4.65 without such a " training wage." Bush lnsls ted on a maximum $4.25 with a six-month "tralntDg wage" for all new employees. Democrats contended the lower wage would allow employers to dismiss workers short of the six months and hire new ones. · In a four-page veto message, released in Washington and w~e --" veto . aboard Air Force One. Bush said; the dispute was not over tile 30-cent difference bu t• over whether the legislation would stifle creation of new jobs and would fuel Inflation. " It Is a bout hundreds of thousands of jobs that would be proposed by my administration's approach as opposed to tho• that would be sacrificed under the excessive Increase Included In this l~>gls)atlon." he said. The president signaled one possible avenue of compromise Tuesday. saying he Is willing to talk about changes In the earnedIncome tax credit. a break for low-Income hOuseholds. Tb@ mlnunlum wage was last railed 111 ;lt81, wllelllt was $3.10 • an· hour, iand It now would 1M! more than $5 an ho~r had it kept pace with lnflallon. Tb~> vetoed measure planned to raise It to $3 .85 Oct.l; $4.25 Oct.l, 1990; and $4.55 Oct. 1, 1991. The minimum wage was Ins tltu~ed In 1938 at 25 cents an hour. ·Ohio Senate passes tuition savings bill By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Rep.o rter COLUMBUS - The Ohio Senate Tuesday adopted a twopronged program to encourage parents to save for their young children's college education. One bill, patterned after a program in Michigan. es tabUshes a tuition trust fund while the other, modeled after a system In Ill.lnols. Is a simple savings bond program. . The Illinois plan cleared the House earlier this year. The House is expected to concur In the addition of the lull ion trust fund. perhaps later this week. Meanwhile. the House voted 88-4 for a bill extending the state's ' 'certificate of need" program for an additional two Sheriffs department probes hit-skip wreck The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is Investigating a hltsklp accident that occurred around 12:30 a.m. Monday on Route 124 In Olive Township. According to the report, a piCkup truck traveling at a high rate of speed, went off the roadWIIY· struck a pole, and damaged approximately 75 feet of chain link fence at the Eden Church Cemetery. The vehicle should have heavY damage and anyonewlthintol'matlonlsasked to contact the sherift's o(flce. Terry Hy~ell, W111ia Hill Road, J reported that 8011\E!tlme bellleen • 8 p.m. Monday and 1 p.m. Tuesday, his pickup truck, which was parked at tbll fntenecUon of Laurel Clltr Road and the Rock Sprinp Cemetery, had been vandaliZed. The windshield and headllibts were smashed, tbe sldeglus had been 1pray pai~Jted, and an offensive mea· NP ,.. written on •~at Jlde. Hriilll had been aelllll& pi'Oilqce from vehk:le. -m. • Iva R!lyburn, Route 248, Ches· ter, reported that more than three quarters of ·a tank of gasoline had been stolen from a piCkup truck parked at her residence on Monday night. In a similar Incident, Barbara Rl· chards, Route 1, Reedsville, reported she saw two subjects on Tuesday around 1 a.m., stealing 11 uollne from a vehicle owned by her mother, Eltzalil!tlr Brooks. Franklin G. !<1111 Jr., 27, Route , 4, Pomfroy, wu arreated by >\1bens d.putlee on a charge ot falllllgtoappear In court. He was ti'BI)Iportled to the cotlllty line and IS preaently In the Meigs County Jail. On Sunday, around 10 p.m. , Ron Jones, 40, Rout@ 2, Racine, wu il'rallil by Dl!puty Tom Sml&h and Special Deputy Dan Leonard on a doml!ltlc viDJence compllbltflled by h1l wife. Jollell 11 conflaed 111 the Melp Oounty Jail pllldlq • · bearlq In the coun!y co1111. years. The program. enacted in 1987. I aimed at eliminating costly duplication of hospital bed space and expensive medical diagnostic and treatment equipment. The Senate Is expected to ratify the bill quickly. The existing CON program expires June 30. Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus. told his colleagues that a studetlt pays $12,000 In tuition for four years at Miami University, lilt most eq~easlve stall! university. He said assuming an 8.8 percent annual inflation rate. a newborn child would have to pay $63,000 when It comes time for him or her to go to Miami. Local news briefs-------. Hunter named Meigs coroner Or. Douglas Hunter, of Racine, was appointed Mei&S County Coroner Tuesday night by the Meigs County Republican Central Committee. Evelyn Clark, central committee chairperson. reported lhls morning that Hunter has been appointed to replace Dr. R. R. Pickens, who resigned the position due to his rl>llrement from . medical practice. Pickens was also a central committee appointment to the job. He was appointed when Dr. James Conde, whO was tfected lo the job, resigned when he moved from the area . CIIIICWrecently came back to Meigs County. When Pickens reslgne-4. Qmde was appointed by the county commlulonera to apln aerw. ·, temporarily as coroner, until the central committee made.lta . Accordtnr to Clark, Hunl@r will official appointment. . ~-lAl~~~== ror~~lfhe ~~-~wh::ch::~~G:::r~:e~; Tdridi:V a~t's ill Pomeroy. EMS respol'Ul8 to three colls Units of the Meigs County E!llfi'I'IICY Medical responded to three calli on Tllnhy. At 3:49 a.m., the Ponlll'oy ..... wu callltl • • Ellabl!th Nlcboll wtro .WU .~ till CoDtliiUIO Oil . . ., f ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 13, 1989 roach smith wingett